It's HDMI input lag. Depending on your tv, you might have a "gaming mode" option somewhere...if not then what you can do is lower the picture settings, turn off any kind of motion blur used. You're basically disabling as many enhancements as possible to reduce input lag. Yes, the picture quality will look ugly, but it's what happens when you get an LCD TV. percech

If it's input lag and not the wireless loosing conection (witch in my opinion is much more likely than input lag.) it would be ALL the time even in windows in menus and during desktop.

Most likely you are sitting further away from the dongle than before and your wireless are almost out of reach causing the mouse to stop working a little randomly. Try sitting closer to see if the problem remains.

A good gaming laptop isn't easily portable!

The whole idea of a laptop is mobile, you can buy a 300-400$ 13,6" laptop that work just great for your class'es and a 1.2k desktop to play all the games you want.

Or you can dish out 1300-1400$ for a move-able heavy chunk of nonupgradable laptop that eats battery.

I would get the best of the two, a fully capable small cheap laptop and a good gaming PC with bells and whistles that can be upgraded for some kind of longlivety.

[QUOTE="swehunt"][QUOTE="kaitanuvax"]

dunno why everyone is underestimating the 5770...

A 4850 can run most games on high. A 5770 should be able to do it more often. The only game it'll run on medium is Metro (but what doesn't).

GS550L

I'm not sure what resolution you're playing at, but my 4850's seem to be running modern games well enough at 1680x1050. I'm reasonably confident that just one of them would run most modern games fine at a mix of medium-high settings.

[QUOTE="swehunt"]

[QUOTE="Mareczek99"]

Hi,

I would like to ask You guys, if it is worth to actually bother OCing my CPU at this stage.

I got an AMD Athlon II x4 640 running at stock 3.0Ghz

I got some stock cooling, no extra fans, no water cooling ect.

My PSU is a 450W no brand one but it is relatively new (bought about 3-4 months ago)

I already OCed my GPU (HD5670 Iceq) up to 820Mhz GPU and 1030Mhz Memory clocks and I also OCed my double Geil DDR3's 2GB sticks up to 1600.

It all runs fine and stable, so I was wondering, since my ASRock N68-GS3 UCC has an option to play around with CPU clocks, if it is anyhow timeworthy to fool around with it.

Oh.. typos..

Mareczek99

I got a 18,5 inch monitor supporting up to 1600x900 but I usually play at 1366x768 with 4x AA. I know that card is a budget (though plays most games with high settings and AA + Vsync fine) I will buy a 6850 soon but I wanted to know, if the Athlon II x4 640 can squeeze out some additional power via OverClocking it.

How good is the card like will it max out everything at atleast 30fps.koryuk

[QUOTE="swehunt"], a HD5770 should be able to run most games medium settings.kaitanuvax

dunno why everyone is underestimating the 5770...

A 4850 can run most games on high. A 5770 should be able to do it more often. The only game it'll run on medium is Metro (but what doesn't).

No, The CPU should manage, but You'll need a GPU like 5670/5770 to run modern games with acceptable frame rates.

Mareczek99

Hi,

I would like to ask You guys, if it is worth to actually bother OCing my CPU at this stage.

I got an AMD Athlon II x4 640 running at stock 3.0Ghz

I got some stock cooling, no extra fans, no water cooling ect.

My PSU is a 450W no brand one but it is relatively new (bought about 3-4 months ago)

I already OCed my GPU (HD5670 Iceq) up to 820Mhz GPU and 1030Mhz Memory clocks and I also OCed my double Geil DDR3's 2GB sticks up to 1600.

It all runs fine and stable, so I was wondering, since my ASRock N68-GS3 UCC has an option to play around with CPU clocks, if it is anyhow timeworthy to fool around with it.

Oh.. typos..

Mareczek99