F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Configuración de sala de juegos

Configuración de sala de juegos

Configuración de sala de juegos

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
X
xPzixk_
Junior Member
11
08-20-2016, 05:15 PM
#1
Hey! I can assist with that. You’ll need a powerful gaming PC setup to run multiple high-end games at once and support several large monitors. Make sure you choose a machine with a solid CPU, fast RAM, and an SSD for quick loading. For the displays, plan for 6 to 8 monitors to create an immersive game room environment.
X
xPzixk_
08-20-2016, 05:15 PM #1

Hey! I can assist with that. You’ll need a powerful gaming PC setup to run multiple high-end games at once and support several large monitors. Make sure you choose a machine with a solid CPU, fast RAM, and an SSD for quick loading. For the displays, plan for 6 to 8 monitors to create an immersive game room environment.

A
Atlastic
Member
141
08-20-2016, 07:38 PM
#2
to show eight monitors you’d need significant GPU strength. consider a Ryzen 7 1800X paired with an ASUS Prime B350 Plus, plus two GTX 1080 graphics cards or if you can afford it, two Titan Xs with 32GB RAM to handle the workload and keep everything running smoothly.
A
Atlastic
08-20-2016, 07:38 PM #2

to show eight monitors you’d need significant GPU strength. consider a Ryzen 7 1800X paired with an ASUS Prime B350 Plus, plus two GTX 1080 graphics cards or if you can afford it, two Titan Xs with 32GB RAM to handle the workload and keep everything running smoothly.

J
Johnronko29
Member
101
08-25-2016, 10:21 PM
#3
Let's keep it simple—what's your budget?
J
Johnronko29
08-25-2016, 10:21 PM #3

Let's keep it simple—what's your budget?

F
Fabiboom
Junior Member
11
09-07-2016, 08:14 AM
#4
Sure. Opt for 1440p or 4K ultrawide formats. A battlestation offers more adaptability than an entire room. If you're running several games at once, think about virtualization—possibly using a threadripper or a threadripper 2 (if you're patient). Make sure the GPU count matches the number of games you intend to play together.
F
Fabiboom
09-07-2016, 08:14 AM #4

Sure. Opt for 1440p or 4K ultrawide formats. A battlestation offers more adaptability than an entire room. If you're running several games at once, think about virtualization—possibly using a threadripper or a threadripper 2 (if you're patient). Make sure the GPU count matches the number of games you intend to play together.

B
byGifti
Junior Member
13
09-10-2016, 05:48 AM
#5
I don’t have a set budget yet, but I’m evaluating options for purchasing this PC or possibly buying several gaming consoles.
B
byGifti
09-10-2016, 05:48 AM #5

I don’t have a set budget yet, but I’m evaluating options for purchasing this PC or possibly buying several gaming consoles.

M
MrKryp
Senior Member
643
09-12-2016, 07:11 PM
#6
You're thinking about something specific, but it seems quite specialized. Are you looking to invest in a high-end display setup?
M
MrKryp
09-12-2016, 07:11 PM #6

You're thinking about something specific, but it seems quite specialized. Are you looking to invest in a high-end display setup?

B
Bloodbath538
Member
127
09-13-2016, 01:49 AM
#7
A basic gaming space for you and your friends. You want the ability to play different games individually or together, with separate displays for each game while still letting them work together when needed. Something that supports independent control of each game.
B
Bloodbath538
09-13-2016, 01:49 AM #7

A basic gaming space for you and your friends. You want the ability to play different games individually or together, with separate displays for each game while still letting them work together when needed. Something that supports independent control of each game.

I
193
09-20-2016, 06:06 PM
#8
Gather several APU systems and you’ll likely succeed for competitive gaming. You can even source them with 1080p at 75Hz free displays, and consider SSDs if your budget allows. For more details on parts: the list at PCPartPicker is here, and merchant breakdowns are available online.
I
itzMikaHackzZ_
09-20-2016, 06:06 PM #8

Gather several APU systems and you’ll likely succeed for competitive gaming. You can even source them with 1080p at 75Hz free displays, and consider SSDs if your budget allows. For more details on parts: the list at PCPartPicker is here, and merchant breakdowns are available online.

O
OnePunchMuchos
Junior Member
10
09-20-2016, 11:06 PM
#9
What I can say is about 2-4 rx 580s based on the number of users. Use a Threadripper 1950x for virtualization. However, @Streetguru’s advice seems more practical.
O
OnePunchMuchos
09-20-2016, 11:06 PM #9

What I can say is about 2-4 rx 580s based on the number of users. Use a Threadripper 1950x for virtualization. However, @Streetguru’s advice seems more practical.

R
rougestatus54
Junior Member
47
09-21-2016, 01:51 AM
#10
Ahh... yes. The occasional but always appreciated request for top-tier gear for you and your loved ones. A budget can work, it does. In this scenario, an i7-8700k is considered "useless," yet it holds the second-best single-core performance besides the legendary i7-8086k. (Joking, right?) The suggested processor is an i9-7980XE. "Your friends might enjoy a solid experience." Around $1799, I found some solid offers. Be sure to upgrade. A 1440p screen sounds fine. Assuming eight people, they’d likely want above-average quality. Aim for 27 inches or less to boost pixel clarity. Don’t expect perfect picture quality on the walls—try 60Hz to 75Hz, which most support. Expect around $240 each; don’t overspend, as money serves a purpose. Ahh, RAM. Since you plan to overclock, grab some 64GB at 3000MHz Dominator Platinums. Upgrade it to 3800 if possible. A 40% boost in speed is typical. It should cost about $700. That’s reasonable. For storage, aim for $240 each, not too much, since you’ll likely use up 32GB quickly—especially if you’re running GTA V with heavy traffic. Don’t aim for perfect frame rates; prioritize smoothness. Regarding the motherboard, I’m not very knowledgeable, but I have some CPU and GPU experience. I’m ready to learn as well. I’m eager to help, though I’ll need a bit of time. Expect a price tag over $450. I’ve handled motherboards before, so I can give you solid advice. (ASUS Rampage Extreme is the best I can share.) GPU? If you’re patient, quad SLI 1080T is worth it. Water cooling helps, but if you just want fun, airflow should suffice. Cost around $800 per card. ASUS and MSI are solid choices. I’ll go with those. $2700 is a fair range. PSU? Where will you source this power from? A 1600W EVGA might work, but I’m sticking to what I know—Corsair PSUs are reliable. If you need help choosing one, I’m happy to spend an hour explaining. I’m not a beginner, but I’ll do my best. Expect a high-end purchase, possibly over $450. I understand quad channel matters for latency, so don’t exceed it. Airflow is key—consider Bequiet or Noctua fans. A good case is essential. Storage should include SSDs; Samsung EVO 860 series are dependable. A 500GB 970Pro M.2 and four 1TB 860 drives will keep things running. Don’t forget a decent cooling solution, maybe Corsair H150i. Seating is important—big tables and chairs help. A PC case is non-negotiable. SSDs are essential for speed. If you need custom loops or advanced cooling, let me know. I’ll do my best to guide you through this."
R
rougestatus54
09-21-2016, 01:51 AM #10

Ahh... yes. The occasional but always appreciated request for top-tier gear for you and your loved ones. A budget can work, it does. In this scenario, an i7-8700k is considered "useless," yet it holds the second-best single-core performance besides the legendary i7-8086k. (Joking, right?) The suggested processor is an i9-7980XE. "Your friends might enjoy a solid experience." Around $1799, I found some solid offers. Be sure to upgrade. A 1440p screen sounds fine. Assuming eight people, they’d likely want above-average quality. Aim for 27 inches or less to boost pixel clarity. Don’t expect perfect picture quality on the walls—try 60Hz to 75Hz, which most support. Expect around $240 each; don’t overspend, as money serves a purpose. Ahh, RAM. Since you plan to overclock, grab some 64GB at 3000MHz Dominator Platinums. Upgrade it to 3800 if possible. A 40% boost in speed is typical. It should cost about $700. That’s reasonable. For storage, aim for $240 each, not too much, since you’ll likely use up 32GB quickly—especially if you’re running GTA V with heavy traffic. Don’t aim for perfect frame rates; prioritize smoothness. Regarding the motherboard, I’m not very knowledgeable, but I have some CPU and GPU experience. I’m ready to learn as well. I’m eager to help, though I’ll need a bit of time. Expect a price tag over $450. I’ve handled motherboards before, so I can give you solid advice. (ASUS Rampage Extreme is the best I can share.) GPU? If you’re patient, quad SLI 1080T is worth it. Water cooling helps, but if you just want fun, airflow should suffice. Cost around $800 per card. ASUS and MSI are solid choices. I’ll go with those. $2700 is a fair range. PSU? Where will you source this power from? A 1600W EVGA might work, but I’m sticking to what I know—Corsair PSUs are reliable. If you need help choosing one, I’m happy to spend an hour explaining. I’m not a beginner, but I’ll do my best. Expect a high-end purchase, possibly over $450. I understand quad channel matters for latency, so don’t exceed it. Airflow is key—consider Bequiet or Noctua fans. A good case is essential. Storage should include SSDs; Samsung EVO 860 series are dependable. A 500GB 970Pro M.2 and four 1TB 860 drives will keep things running. Don’t forget a decent cooling solution, maybe Corsair H150i. Seating is important—big tables and chairs help. A PC case is non-negotiable. SSDs are essential for speed. If you need custom loops or advanced cooling, let me know. I’ll do my best to guide you through this."

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next