Searley
Members
- Jan 3, 2012
- 14
- 4
You will max out all of them!I Don't understand most of that, but if i still get good fast and fluid gameplay on games like DayZ on high graphics settings, then brilliant.
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You will max out all of them!I Don't understand most of that, but if i still get good fast and fluid gameplay on games like DayZ on high graphics settings, then brilliant.
The point about dropping the GFX card wasn't to improve other things, it was to save money. The GTX570 is a perfectly acceptable card and is not going out of date anytime soon. The CPU could be upgraded to a superior model for an extra £10, which would be silly not to upgrade for that price really. Besides, some games are extremely demanding on your CPU not just your GPU.Dropping the graphics card to improve other things is a bit pointless when it's gaming we're looking at here. Prices change all the time so as you say, things like CPU's may vary a bit but if you were to try one then the other you'd find it difficult to tell.
The system I provided has 8GB (already more than enough) of RAM and is quad core. The speed of the RAM will be fine, I can't imagine he will be overclocking. Why switch to a different brand? From my experience Corsair have had the least failures. The bulk went on the graphics card to future-proof it in terms of gaming for as long as possible. I'd definitely recommend an EVGA card as if you get the right one you can get a 10 year warranty on it (seriously worth considering).
If you wanted to save the £100 on the graphics card and drop to a 570, the better option would be to get an SSD with that spare £100 and use it as your OS/program drive. You will notice that!!
New PC's seem to be obsolete within 6 months to a year? If you build your own that should never be the case!Gents, both are fair points, and I'm grateful you've taken the time out to assist a technotard like me.
However, Devastator, I'm more inclined to go with your way of thinking... From my limited experience in computers, new PCs seem to be obsolete within six months to a year, so future proofing, in my mind, seems to be the way ahead (and in the long term, easier on the wallet). And if what you suggest means I can run DayZ et al on max settings then I'm happy!
Looks a bit complicated to me... Does it require a large hammer to make it work?Well, The simple truth to build a computer is this.
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If you can do the above, Then you can build a computer, its that easy![]()