When WIll this get Outdated

[monster12348]

You've got a good point, I just had a bad experience with building a computer so I dont know wat to do, I just have a pocket of money, and a gaming need. lol

 

[dark strike1]

Well I dont want to take the risks with building a rig and I might as well get an HP like this if I get a good discount.

Well I would suggest building a rig, if you can put a 1000 piece lego set togethor then you can put a compute togethor. Its basically put the part in the appropriate place, plug it all in, install windows(This is the hardest part for new people, and the most time consuming), install the drivers, and viola, you have a computer 2x as fast as manufactored ones, and cost less.

 

[monster12348]

Ok, u know wat, ur right, so now could u help me with this. I've got 2000 dollars which I dont really want to spend all of it, and I need a computer that can handle the newest games at a good configuration. Any suggestions?

 

[Sora]

Well I dont want to take the risks with building a rig and I might as well get an HP like this if I get a good discount.

I can build a gaming machine more powerful than that with a better basis and more room to upgrade for 500 bucks; believe it. Imagine what I could do with 1700.

 

[monster12348]

Im building it now. The only reason I DID wanted to buy was warranty and HP discount so yah.

 

[monster12348]

But yah Im definetly building, so Ill definetly spend 1000 at least but all I want is a gaming computer that will stand like I said a sec ago

 

[monster12348]

I should probably just buy the monitor at Hp for that discount

 

[dark strike1]

Im building it now. The only reason I DID wanted to buy was warranty and HP discount so yah.

But seriously how many people have used their computer warrenty? Maybe 5%, maybe even less. The only way to screw up a custom is too overclock it too high which kills the chip, or you try to jam the CPU into the PCIe slot cause it looked like that was where it goes.

 

[Sora]

I would suggest spending around 1000 on the tower and its components and then around 200 for a nice 19 inch. The bigger the monitor you go the less performance you will get. 22 should be okay if you REALLY want one.

 

[dark strike1]

Here is a build that I just scratched off of NewEgg, the guys on here don't support DDR3, neither do I, but if you have that kind of a budget why not get it just to be "future proof."

Case- Newegg.com - Antec Nine Hundred Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case - Retail

Motherboard- Nvidia 790i (Soon To Be Released)

Processor- Newegg.com - Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield 3.0GHz 12MB L2 Cache LGA 775 130W Quad-Core Processor - Retail

Memory- Newegg.com - Patriot Extreme Performance 2GB (2 x 1GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1866 (PC3 15000) Dual Channel Kit Desktop Memory - Retail

Power Supply- Newegg.com - Thermaltake Toughpower W0133RU ATX12V / EPS12V 1200W Power Supply 115/230 V CE, CB, TUV, FCC, UL, CUL, and BSMI certified - Retail

Three Video Cards- Newegg.com - ASUS EN8800GTS TOP/HTDP/512M/A GeForce 8800GTS (G92) 512MB 256-bit GDDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Supported Video Card - Retail

Sound Card- Newegg.com - Creative 70SB046A00000 7.1 Channels 24-bit 192KHz PCI Interface Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeGamer Fatal1ty Professional Series - Retail

Monitor -Newegg.com - SAMSUNG 226BW Black 22" 2 ms (GTG) DVI Widescreen LCD Monitor 300 cd/m2 700:1(DC 3000:1) - Retail

Speakers- Newegg.com - Logitech Z-2300 200 watts RMS 2.1 Speaker System - Retail

Cooling- Tuniq Tower, 120mm case fans for air flow.

Guys Feel Free To Make It Better, this is just a quick 5 min newegg search