needhelppleasex's forum posts
Maybe I'll look into it I just don't believe I know enough about computers to do so, but I will indeed now explore that option, thank you.If I were you I would build it yourself. It isnt hard to do and there are plenty of tutorials on the web.
I build my first pc some weeks ago and found a really helpfull tutorial how to build your own pc (it's in Dutch), I never knew it was that easy!
Just make sure you dont have any static electricity running through your body :P
gunit3000
Thank you for the links. My budget is around $1,000, but a bit over shouldn't be too difficult to obtain. I've heard that if you buy the parts from newegg there is an "assemble parts" button that charges to put the computer together. I may be completely mistaken about this, but I'm sure I've heard of it before. I'd also prefer a faster duo core processor as opposed to a slower quad core, unless you think it's absolutely necessary, but I've researched and decided that because I won't be overclocking, the duo core is my best option. -About the monitor, I believe I'm using one of the older cables, but I'm not particularly sure. I can look at it more and get back to you. -And to UltimateGamer95, I appreciate the offer, but I doubt that's the course I'd like to pursue, I just don't have to much trust with people online, so I'd rather not take the risk sorry. If you're still willing to offer advice I'd greatly appreciate it though.give us your budget for your new pc and we'll pick the parts for you.
Intel Core 2 Quad Q9550 Yorkfield 2.83GHz - $209.99
GIGABYTE GA-EP45-UD3R LGA 775 - $119.99
G.SKILL 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 1066 - $69.99
EVGA 896-P3-1257-AR GeForce GTX 260 Core 216 Superclocked Edition 896MB - $199.99
Antec TruePower New TP-650 650W - $99.95
TOTAL: $699.91
Now thats the basic for a gaming pc. You still need a mouse, keyboard, monitor, harddrive and DVD Drive.
I'm just trying to show you price differences
simardbrad
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