so, i'll get a new pc in summer (acer xc600) and i want to ask.. can it run good games, like bf4, far cry 3, etc. games what require good pc.
i googled about this pc's specs and they were pretty good for gaming. i've readed a lot of comments about this pc and a lot of them are positive ones.
i watched videos about this pc in gaming and they were pretty damn good. no lags or anything.
i compared games' specs and pc's specs and pc's specs suit games' specs
if anyone here has this computer, pls tell me if it's good in gaming
If you're getting it from store don't believe crap they tell you. Most of the time it's just because they need/want to make sales and will try charge you and sell you extra stuff you do not need. Aha sorry only advice i got for you.
Factory specs are SATA drive of 500gb, dual core with i3 processor, 8gb of ram ddr3 though that is apparently the max.
The GT620 graphics card in that setup is actually not meant for heavy gaming, but it can stand its ground up to a certain point. ;D
It's a pretty alright choice for the price :3 it should prove solid for up to 2 years without any upgrades of the sort
If you pût the graphics at low you should be alright
Quote from: Godz on May 11, 2014, 01:35:49 PM
If you pût the graphics at low you should be alright
what if i want to play on med/high?
>2014
>gaming
>dual core
if you put graphics on "mediocre puke" you should be able to touch 5fps on loading screens with optimal temperature and air pressure.
go get a custom build u noob!
Quote from: qolderman on May 11, 2014, 01:37:13 PM
Quote from: Godz on May 11, 2014, 01:35:49 PM
If you pût the graphics at low you should be alright
what if i want to play on med/high?
I wouldn't recommend it for long periods of time (more than an hour or so). I don't think that video card can sustain that kind of stress without suffering heat damage and eventually cause performance drops on even regular tasks
Quote from: JustRK on May 11, 2014, 02:20:33 PM
Quote from: qolderman on May 11, 2014, 01:37:13 PM
Quote from: Godz on May 11, 2014, 01:35:49 PM
If you pût the graphics at low you should be alright
what if i want to play on med/high?
I wouldn't recommend it for long periods of time (more than an hour or so). I don't think that video card can sustain that kind of stress without suffering heat damage and eventually cause performance drops on even regular tasks
i think it can sustain ms paint sessions of 2-3 hours straight, but no more rly
Quote from: Iridion on May 11, 2014, 01:41:44 PM
>2014
>gaming
>dual core
if you put graphics on "mediocre puke" you should be able to touch 5fps on loading screens with optimal temperature and air pressure.
go get a custom build u noob!
Considering what he said in his original post, he probs doesn't even know how to begin building a custom rig :3
First build is always the roughest ;D but the value is mos def usually better than what you would normally be able to afford with the same amount of money pre-built if you do it right
You can build one your self in about 30-45min.
Just tell us what's your budget and we'll(I'll) tell you witch composant you should buy to get the best Pc to game with for your profit.
Quote from: Godz on May 11, 2014, 05:05:17 PM
You can build one your self in about 30-45min.
Just tell us what's your budget and we'll(I'll) tell you witch composant you should buy to get the best Pc to game with for your profit.
Budget £400 preferably. (dollars = 673.32) Pm me ;). I want to splash out since this one's coming up to 12 years old.
For heavy games or just for gfx and stuff like that?
Quote from: FalseProphet on May 11, 2014, 05:38:27 PM
Quote from: Godz on May 11, 2014, 05:05:17 PM
You can build one your self in about 30-45min.
Just tell us what's your budget and we'll(I'll) tell you witch composant you should buy to get the best Pc to game with for your profit.
Budget £400 preferably. (dollars = 673.32) Pm me ;). I want to splash out since this one's coming up to 12 years old.
There is this magical website called www.choosemypc.net (http://www.choosemypc.net) where all you have to do is put your budget and it will choose all the cost effective and compatible parts for you to assemble :D
If you don't like a certain part it will refer you to PC part picker and you can look up swaps. Great for people who need a hand building a rig, but aren't sure where to begin for their budget ^^
ye, thank you for your answers
i should build my own pc now i guess..
i've readed in google what is better, build own pc or buy already built one and people in comments said to build one
can someone tell me if this is good for a gaming pc (not hardcore gaming) or not ;o or should i get lil expensiver one? im not a pc master so..
CPU - AMD Athlon X4 750K 3.4GHz Quad-Core
CPU Cooler - Stock CPU Cooler (Bundled with CPU)
Motherboard - Gigabyte GA-F2A55M-HD2 Micro ATX FM2
Ram - Kingston Fury Series 4GB (1 x 4GB) DDR3-1866 Memory
Solid State Drive None Currently Selected
Hard Drive - Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM
Graphics Card - XFX Radeon R9 270 2GB Double Dissipation
Case - Silverstone PS08B (Black) MicroATX Mid Tower
Power Supply - Corsair Builder 430W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX
Power Draw of this Build: 72W-334W
OS - Microsoft Windows 8.1 - 64-bit (OEM) (64-bit)
wouldn't recommend windows 8, im using it and i really dislike it.
windows 7 was so much better.
dude
look for a shop near ur place that makes custom builds
they will give you 3 or 4 ranges of different builds that you can choose and eventually rearrange
that way you spend less and have a decent computer, dont go on your own pls
Quote from: qolderman on May 12, 2014, 07:38:08 AM
i should build my own pc now i guess..
do you even know how to build your own pc without damaging the components?..
would be good to know before i give any advice
in your build specs on the previous page you should
1) replace 1TB sata drive for 125 or 250 sata and have a separate SSD partition (should cost roughly the same)
2) try not to ever use a stock cooling fan because they suck especially on something intended for gaming
3) lowkey obtain a copy of windows 7 for free and use the money you saved to buy a second ram card :P
Anyway also like previous posts, look up how to build rigs properly etc ( using gloves or using an anti-static clip as well as how the parts fit and keeping the cords neat)
Quote from: Eat4two on May 12, 2014, 09:25:44 AM
Quote from: qolderman on May 12, 2014, 07:38:08 AM
i should build my own pc now i guess..
do you even know how to build your own pc without damaging the components?..
would be good to know before i give any advice
i dont know, but im sure my dad does very good.
get the component and make ur dad build it
dont ruin a computer
and how much is your budget?
#stop #computer #rape #2k14
Quote from: Xx Itz Ian on May 12, 2014, 07:39:06 AM
wouldn't recommend windows 8, im using it and i really dislike it.
windows 7 was so much better.
win 8.1 is much better clownface.
i got win 8.1 the only diff between my old win 8 and the new one is my pc takes longer to start up
Here's your best advice for gaming. Buy any sh*tty CPU with atleast a core 2 duo processor and atleast 2 GB RAM. What all matter for gaming is the GFX card, and it's where you should spend for gaming.
Quote from: Yz on May 13, 2014, 02:47:51 AM
i got win 8.1 the only diff between my old win 8 and the new one is my pc takes longer to start up
Well this problem doesn't come from 8.1.
Quote from: Godz on May 13, 2014, 04:05:52 AM
Quote from: Yz on May 13, 2014, 02:47:51 AM
i got win 8.1 the only diff between my old win 8 and the new one is my pc takes longer to start up
Well this problem doesn't come from 8.1.
Well, most probably I think the problem comes from your brain.
@Yz
Usually, the new ones will start up faster. You may have more programs and files installed in it.