Preferably between $100 - $220...

any huge advantages with LED backlight?

if so then i would want LED backlight, also input lag less than 3ms...

i've looked a little and this was the best bang for the buck i could seem to find

http://www.amazon.com/ASUS-VH238H-23-Inch-LED-Monitor/dp/B004J6BIJ8/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I39T00BTS46BWV&colid=33VX4GTJ6JOY3

http://www.amazon.com/Viewsonic-VX2450WM-LED-23-6-Inch-Widescreen-Speakers/dp/B003Y3BJ7S/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I13ZJWSWEE0C16&colid=33VX4GTJ6JOY3

http://www.amazon.com/Samsung-PX2370-23-Inch-Widescreen-Backlight/dp/B003HFG6S0/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I12HUMHPQGMH6C&colid=33VX4GTJ6JOY3

comments? suggestions?

thanks!

[QUOTE="firefluff3"]

Just go for the 2500k, benchmarks show that theres not a huge difference, infact, a few frames, it's not worth it unless you do video encoding and all that jazz. whats your budget if you need further help?

demi0227_basic

^at all above in order

Forgot they didnt make 3gb sticks, and he has some sennheiser hd555s that i got him to mod and a set of swan m50w.

He wants to transfer from disk to disk without putting it on his hard drive

He needs alot of space, he also edits audio, and the raw audio files take alot of space, and he edits videos. Combine that with animation and games hes going to need alot of space. Currently i have 2.5 tb of games so. Im only getting the 2tb because motherboards have limited sata slots.

Plus the whole point of this is he wants to go overboard as the title implies. His parents gave him like $20,000 for graduating college. Hes paying me $500 to make it too :D

Edit: I think ill get 4GBx2 and 2GBx2

Ok, along with the title, I have some more questions and confusions that I would like to understand here.

My PC LCD Monitor is a 20" Acer with a native res of 1680 x 1050 (but is equal to 720p correct?)

My TV is a 32" Panasonic 720P with native resolution 1280 x 720

My first impression of using my TV as a PC monitor was WOW my 20" LCD Monitor is wayyyyy sharper and clearer - Is this because the monitor I generally use (20" acer) was developed specifically for PC use? or is it because the resolution is lower? I couldn't understand why it really looks that worse just because the res is a bit smaller.

Another question, while testing out SC2 my PC Monitor only goes up to and recommends 1680x1050 resolution, but my LCD Panasonic TV recommends and lets me select 1920 x 1080. How can it let me select this if my LCD TV only supports 720p? And what resolution is it actually transmitting while 1920 x 1080 is selected?

And my last question, is it possible to get my LCD TV to be as sharp as my LCD PC Monitor? Or do I need to buy a 1080p LCD TV for it to look as equally sharp?

Thanks for any help :o

-tears-run-red-

[QUOTE="grf7291"]

[QUOTE="GeForce2187"]Oh and I also need a Wireless N adapter for a desktop computer, preferably an external USB one. We've tried an ASUS N13 (I think was the model) and it won't get a good signal, anyone know of a good adapter? I already suggested running a cable to that computer but that idea got shot down.GeForce2187

i own this onehttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833704045

and it's damn good so far

and u shoot us a link to the product on say Newegg or some othe site?

also have you tried going into your BIOS yet and setting it manually at 1600mhz or using the XMP setting (if your mobo supports it) ?

this is pretty common with RAM, sometimes ur mobo will downclock it, it's just part of the process sometimes

Oh and I also need a Wireless N adapter for a desktop computer, preferably an external USB one. We've tried an ASUS N13 (I think was the model) and it won't get a good signal, anyone know of a good adapter? I already suggested running a cable to that computer but that idea got shot down.GeForce2187

i own this onehttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833704045

and it's damn good so far