need sum computer help

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Quote Originally Posted by iverson954360 View Post


I had zero experience building my PC before that, any experience I got was from when I would change out the graphics card on my old pc, or re-apply thermal grease to the processor. Building a PC is a step by step process that you really can't fuck up.

1. Screw the motherboard spacers into the case.
2. Place the motherboard ontop of the spacers and then put the screws into the motherboard spacers.
3. Place your components into the PC (everything: ram, cpu, gpu, fans, hard drive, cd drives, etc)
4. Put your PSU in and begin to wire everything together( make sure you route your power wires through the back of the case so most of the wires run under the motherboard area to allow for proper flow of air.

That's pretty much all it takes really, as long as you know how to do specific things like remembering to put thermal grease onto the processor and then putting the heatsink on and shit.
how can i figure out how many watts i need to satisfy the needs of the comp parts?

Quote Originally Posted by Scorpian View Post
@deadskulz
/offtopic
but woah. Holy shit.
jelly?
Quote Originally Posted by deadskulz View Post


how can i figure out how many watts i need to satisfy the needs of the comp parts?



jelly?
fosho.

.
Quote Originally Posted by deadskulz View Post


how can i figure out how many watts i need to satisfy the needs of the comp parts?



jelly?
Both Nvidia and AMD list the wattages of their products on their respective sites, along with the recommended system watts. I really wouldn't settle for anything less than 650 watts. Decent graphics cards are pretty power hungry. that plus the 125 watts or so of power that's going to be used for the processor along with energy needed for drives (cd & hard drive) and fans you're looking at needing a pretty beefy PSU which is why I personally recommend 650watt or more.
nvidia gt 440
An asrock motherboard
8 gb ram
500 wat psu
Are enough for a mid range pc
The hardest part of making pc are the wires of psu
Then others are easy
Just plug it in and thats all
@iverson954360 this good?

Everythings the same except;
Newegg.com - Thermaltake V3 Black Edition VL80001W2Z Black SECC / Plastic ATX Mid Tower Computer Case
Newegg.com - Antec EarthWatts EA750 750W Continuous Power ATX12V version 2.3 SLI Certified CrossFire Ready 80 PLUS Certified Active PFC "compatible with Core i7/Core i5" Power Supply
Newegg.com - EVGA 01G-P3-1380-KR GeForce GTX 460 (Fermi) SSC+ 1GB 256-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card
Newegg.com - EVGA 01G-P3-1380-KR GeForce GTX 460 (Fermi) SSC+ 1GB 256-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card

New total of: $833
You linked to a graphics card twice. Are you going to SLi? And are you using the same mobo as the one above along with processor and ram?
Quote Originally Posted by iverson954360 View Post


You linked to a graphics card twice. Are you going to SLi? And are you using the same mobo as the one above along with processor and ram?
oh mybad,
whats SLi?

and yeah, same processor, ram, hard drive, and mobo

@iverson954360
Quote Originally Posted by deadskulz View Post


oh mybad,
whats SLi?

and yeah, same processor, ram, hard drive, and mobo

@iverson954360
SLi means you bridge two or more Nvidia cards together to increase graphics performance. You do have the option to SLi with the motherboard you chose, so if you want you can have two 460s SLi'd together and you would have a pretty banging gaming computer. But if not then the set up you have isn't that bad. Although I recommend you spend a few days or weeks on slickdeals.net finding good deals for each part you want, you might be able to get that system or a system like it for even cheaper.
Quote Originally Posted by iverson954360 View Post


SLi means you bridge two or more Nvidia cards together to increase graphics performance. You do have the option to SLi with the motherboard you chose, so if you want you can have two 460s SLi'd together and you would have a pretty banging gaming computer. But if not then the set up you have isn't that bad. Although I recommend you spend a few days or weeks on slickdeals.net finding good deals for each part you want, you might be able to get that system or a system like it for even cheaper.
jesus fucking christ, this sites amazing,
my dad bought his comp with everything the same as this one
HP p6710f Desktop PC: AMD Athlon II 640 Quad-Core 3.0GHz CPU, 4GB DDR3, 1TB HDD, DVDRW, WiFi N, Win 7 Home Premium 64-bit $400 + Free Shipping - Staples Deals, Coupons and Promos
cept he has 6gb ram, for $1,300.
This ones $400 lmfao.

And eh i dunno,
like i said this isnt gonna be my main comp, so i dont wanna get it that good, so i dunno...
should i SLi 2 cheaper video cards or just get 1 higher end one?
Quote Originally Posted by deadskulz View Post


jesus fucking christ, this sites amazing,
my dad bought his comp with everything the same as this one
HP p6710f Desktop PC: AMD Athlon II 640 Quad-Core 3.0GHz CPU, 4GB DDR3, 1TB HDD, DVDRW, WiFi N, Win 7 Home Premium 64-bit $400 + Free Shipping - Staples Deals, Coupons and Promos
cept he has 6gb ram, for $1,300.
This ones $400 lmfao.

And eh i dunno,
like i said this isnt gonna be my main comp, so i dont wanna get it that good, so i dunno...
should i SLi 2 cheaper video cards or just get 1 higher end one?
There's plenty of deals for 460's on slickdeals, if you can find a good enough deal you can end up getting 2 460s that are cheaper than 1 higher end card and you'd get either the same or slightly better performance. But that's based on whether you're actually going to game very much on your pc, if not then don't bother with even the 460. But you did say you needed some decent if not good graphics performance which is why i recommended the 460.
Buy me a laptop and well talk bout helping you
Posts 1627 of 27 · Page 2 of 2

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