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Computer Assembly

Computer Assembly

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NatsuTetsyuja
Junior Member
6
01-20-2023, 05:04 AM
#11
No, there are no specific budget limitations mentioned.
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NatsuTetsyuja
01-20-2023, 05:04 AM #11

No, there are no specific budget limitations mentioned.

T
tewee
Junior Member
5
01-21-2023, 07:24 AM
#12
Usually people face poor game performance, so I’d prefer an older GPU. It’s quite economical—got a 660Ti for just $60—and it handles GTA5 well. However, not everyone feels at ease purchasing used PC parts.
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tewee
01-21-2023, 07:24 AM #12

Usually people face poor game performance, so I’d prefer an older GPU. It’s quite economical—got a 660Ti for just $60—and it handles GTA5 well. However, not everyone feels at ease purchasing used PC parts.

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WindOfFlamez
Member
244
01-21-2023, 01:08 PM
#13
Looking for the highest number of cores for your software projects. It seems AMD is a good choice for that. You'll want to compare prices for the CPUs you're considering. Regarding DDR4-3600 and 3200, they refer to memory speeds—DDR means Double Data Rate, and these numbers indicate how fast the data transfers in megahertz.
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WindOfFlamez
01-21-2023, 01:08 PM #13

Looking for the highest number of cores for your software projects. It seems AMD is a good choice for that. You'll want to compare prices for the CPUs you're considering. Regarding DDR4-3600 and 3200, they refer to memory speeds—DDR means Double Data Rate, and these numbers indicate how fast the data transfers in megahertz.

C
csige791
Posting Freak
818
01-22-2023, 07:52 AM
#14
150000 INR equals approximately 2000 USD.
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csige791
01-22-2023, 07:52 AM #14

150000 INR equals approximately 2000 USD.

N
niuhayan
Member
165
01-22-2023, 02:12 PM
#15
3200 MHz RAM works well for most tasks – higher speeds come with higher cost and only offer a small boost, around 1-5%. It doesn’t provide great value.
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niuhayan
01-22-2023, 02:12 PM #15

3200 MHz RAM works well for most tasks – higher speeds come with higher cost and only offer a small boost, around 1-5%. It doesn’t provide great value.

S
ser753951
Member
203
01-23-2023, 11:11 AM
#16
While playing Age of Empires, I usually see around 35 to 40 frames per second. That's considered fine.
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ser753951
01-23-2023, 11:11 AM #16

While playing Age of Empires, I usually see around 35 to 40 frames per second. That's considered fine.

K
KrispyMichael
Junior Member
6
01-23-2023, 08:22 PM
#17
I understand. Ram also likes the frequency.
K
KrispyMichael
01-23-2023, 08:22 PM #17

I understand. Ram also likes the frequency.

D
DevilDoggy657
Senior Member
530
01-24-2023, 12:07 PM
#18
The game runs smoothly on a PC, especially compared to GTA5's performance.
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DevilDoggy657
01-24-2023, 12:07 PM #18

The game runs smoothly on a PC, especially compared to GTA5's performance.

M
Miyuumi
Senior Member
543
01-25-2023, 02:06 AM
#19
Microsoft recently updated the game. It now requires at least 8 gigabytes of RAM. The original version of Age of Empires demanded 256 megabytes of memory to run.
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Miyuumi
01-25-2023, 02:06 AM #19

Microsoft recently updated the game. It now requires at least 8 gigabytes of RAM. The original version of Age of Empires demanded 256 megabytes of memory to run.

H
holylight1234
Member
50
01-27-2023, 02:30 AM
#20
These are just ideas, but I’d go with a $2000 budget (adjust a few hundred if needed). Remember, GPU costs can be hard to predict right now. I chose the one I bought for around $850 about a month ago—it’s pretty close to what I’m aiming for. Compared to my 5900X, it uses the same board with good VMR cooling, which is important for the 5000-series. I’m doubling the RAM, keeping the same M.2 slot, GPU, and CPU cooler (I didn’t include paste but suggest Corsair XT50, what I used before). Having the board already saves you roughly $150 on other parts, and I’m fine with 32GB in my setup—just thinking about 64GB since you’ll be using it for work. The 4000X case I picked has three 120mm RGB fans plus a light node; I swapped them for Corsair’s iCUE Commander XT based on a suggestion from another member. The controller cost about $50 on Amazon, which I didn’t include since it can’t be chosen on PCPartPicker. The fans you’ll need are—if you don’t like RGB, any non-RGB 120mm works, but for this case I recommend two more up top and one at the back. Check it out and let me know what you think—I believe it will meet your needs well. https://pcpartpicker.com/user/An0maly197...iew=JmygnQ Edited March 20, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised, more info
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holylight1234
01-27-2023, 02:30 AM #20

These are just ideas, but I’d go with a $2000 budget (adjust a few hundred if needed). Remember, GPU costs can be hard to predict right now. I chose the one I bought for around $850 about a month ago—it’s pretty close to what I’m aiming for. Compared to my 5900X, it uses the same board with good VMR cooling, which is important for the 5000-series. I’m doubling the RAM, keeping the same M.2 slot, GPU, and CPU cooler (I didn’t include paste but suggest Corsair XT50, what I used before). Having the board already saves you roughly $150 on other parts, and I’m fine with 32GB in my setup—just thinking about 64GB since you’ll be using it for work. The 4000X case I picked has three 120mm RGB fans plus a light node; I swapped them for Corsair’s iCUE Commander XT based on a suggestion from another member. The controller cost about $50 on Amazon, which I didn’t include since it can’t be chosen on PCPartPicker. The fans you’ll need are—if you don’t like RGB, any non-RGB 120mm works, but for this case I recommend two more up top and one at the back. Check it out and let me know what you think—I believe it will meet your needs well. https://pcpartpicker.com/user/An0maly197...iew=JmygnQ Edited March 20, 2022 by An0maly_76 Revised, more info

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