Is this a good pc??? (Noob)
Is this a good pc??? (Noob)
I'm seeking my initial desktop computer purchase, primarily intending to use it for gaming, particularly Rainbow Six Siege and similar first-person shooters. Due to specific constraints, I require a replacement, and this is what I've discovered: https://www.amazon.com/SkyTech-ArchAngel...ref=plSrch. My goal is to determine if this PC can deliver a smooth and visually impressive gaming experience with Siege, maintaining a high frame rate and good image quality – I’m comparing this to my Xbox which averages 60 FPS, and want to ensure the investment of double its price is justified.
This configuration seems exceptionally poor. A 32GB setup paired with a 2200g processor and a comparatively weak graphics card isn’t ideal. I suggest considering the system I previously shared, which costs approximately 700 and offers a substantial improvement. You might also find an excellent bargain on Walmart’s discounted OP systems, particularly the lower-end models around 700-800 dollars. Be certain to verify that all components are fully connected, especially the GPU (6+2 pin).
Laptops are currently scarce, but this represents a worthwhile offer:
https://www.walmart.com/ip/OVERPOWERED-G.../510869060
Numerous online videos demonstrate systems utilizing identical components with 2x8GB of 3000MHz RAM. However, employing 2400MHz RAM may result in decreased frame rates on Ryzen processors due to the interconnection between memory speed and the Infinity Fabric core. This highlights one of the advantages of constructing a system independently.
I’m completely bewildered about constructing one, and my parents (being 17) are unwilling to permit me from purchasing a secondhand model – I’m unable to alter their decision. Furthermore, I lack any understanding of the process involved. Could you suggest some new options within a budget of $500 to $850?
I frequently recommend Newegg’s dual-section video tutorial for new computer assemblers, as it details hardware setup and operating system/driver installation. While the components featured are somewhat old, the steps involved largely stay consistent.
I concur with that assessment regarding the Intel 8100, and additionally, sourcing your own components and constructing your system could potentially yield an 8400 processor.
Assembly
[video="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIF43-0mDk4"][/video]
OS/Driver Install
[video="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zAdwedmj1M"][/video]
Alright so after looking around a watching most of the first video above ^^ I found this local business in my city that sells and builds custom PCs. I’m going to post the add for one, and it’s price is $700. I’d like to know if you guys think this is worth it, as I like supporting local businesses.
Compare to CyberPowerPC: Syber Vapor Core - 745$
Ready to take your first step into dedicated graphics? "R2200g 560" offers a slightly more advanced gaming experience over its 500 dollar counterpart. It Comes with a rx560 dedicated graphics card that will give you a noticeable improvement in overall gaming. As well as additional storage space, larger power supply, and an upgraded motherboard!
Includes:
DIYPC J180
Asroc 32gb B450M-HDV micro ATX motherboard
Ryzen 3 2200g APU
MSI rx560 2gb GPU
Team Vulcan 8gb DDR4 ram 3000mhz
Inland 120gb SSD 1tb 7200rpm hdd
EVGa 500 watt 80+ B modular
windows 10 pro
I would generally steer clear of that, or anything produced by CyberPower. Once they offered significantly more competitive prices, but recently their costs have been excessively high, and that particular system is a prime example.
That configuration appears exceptionally poor. A 32GB setup paired with a 2200g processor and a modest graphics card raises concerns. I suggest considering the system I previously shared, which costs approximately 700 and demonstrates a substantial improvement. Furthermore, if you can locate one of Walmart’s discounted OP systems—specifically the lower-end model for around 700 to 800, which I believe was a remarkable bargain—be certain all connections are securely installed, particularly the GPU’s 6+2 pin connector.
Gaming laptops are currently scarce, but this represents a worthwhile opportunity:
https://www.walmart.com/ip/OVERPOWERED-G.../510869060