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Is This A Good Budget Build

Is this a good budget pc build?

i have asked this before but im doing it again

Antec Three Hundred Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case

Radeon HD 6850

GIGABYTE GA-H67M-D2-B3 LGA 1155 Intel H67 SATA 6Gb/s Micro ATX Intel Motherboard

CORSAIR Enthusiast Series CMPSU-650TX 650W ATX12V / EPS12V SLI Ready CrossFire Ready 80 PLUS Certified Active PFC Compatible with Core i7 Power Supply

Intel Core i5-2500 Sandy Bridge 3.3GHz



G.SKILL Ripjaws Series 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1333

Western Digital Caviar Black WD5002AALX 500GB 7200 RPM 32MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s 3.5" Internal Hard Drive

SONY Black 18X DVD-ROM 48X CD-ROM SATA DVD-ROM Drive

windows 7

Is this a good budget build?

I have used PCpartpicker to build these. I haven't actually built these yet. Which one is better?
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/mahewses/saved/qpF48d or http://pcpartpicker.com/user/mahewses/saved/QZVD4D
If there is any way to lower the price while still making the build better, please tell me. If you have any builds that are better and cheaper, please tell me. By the way, I want the PC to be able to handle Steam games including Team Fortress 2, Portal 2, Left For Dead 2, Goat Simulator and also Minecraft with at least 30 FPS on default settings. 10 POINTS BEST ANSWER!

Is this a good budget build ?

Corsair Vengeance Blue 8 GB (2X4 GB) PC3-12800 1600mHz
Corsair CX Series 600 Watt ATX/EPS Modular 80 PLUS Bronze ATX12V/EPS12V 552 Power Supply CX600M
Corsair Carbide Series Black 300R Mid-Tower Computer Case
Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus - CPU Cooler with 4 Direct Contact Heat Pipes
WD Blue 1 TB Desktop Hard Drive: 3.5 Inch, 7200 RPM, SATA 6 Gb/s, 64 MB Cache -
ASRock ATX DDR3 1066 FM2 Motherboards
amd athlon x4 750k

will this run bf4 on high settings? thank you!

If you're on a tight budget, definitely go second hand. That's what my build is, I managed to snag a Intel i7 2600 from an ewaste container. Go to a local tech store or someplace that deals with computers and see if they have any old motherboards, graphics cards, power supplies etc lying around. If that doesn't work, look on Amazon or ebay, there is so much stuff for so cheap on there. Right now my build is an i7, a GTX 750 ti (they go for around 200$ on Amazon), and 8gb ram. All together I probably spent around $350 bucks (including my monitor). It may be cheap, but it gets a super steady 100+ fps on almost every game I play (BF4 on max settings, around 200fps CSGO).TL;DR: get second hand or older generation components online. If you dig hard enough you'll find some really great stuff and you'll be able to build a solid rig.

How good is this APU budget build?

WARNING these get windows for free are hardly ever legit! just buy windows 7 home premium 64bit (32bit wont use more than 4gb of your ram and you are getting 8gb!)

although I would like to say this is a good system you haven't selected a graphics card,sound card or a cooling system! That is why it's only just over $300! selecting a decent graphics card can always be daunting so hear are 3 tips (if you are just going to go for the Integrated -if it has any!- then ignore this part)

more memory isn't always better (ie: 3gb nvidia for under £100 bargain? no because that card is probably no where near the level of some slightly more expensive ones)

If it has a larger watt consumption on the GPU will mean it will nead a high wattage PSU (although this is only if the card has a MUCH larger watt consumption that a card you are comparing to)

when choosing your graphics card go here http://www.hwcompare.com/
there you can compare the performance of just about any GPU on the market and make sure you are going for the right one!

the matter of the sound card all depends on what you might do in the future as if it is just minecraft then you could just go for one of the lower end cards but in the future is you are going to possibly do professional audio editing then a higher end one will be needed!

and finally the CPU cooler! I would personally go for the Cooler Master V6 GT as that has goodreviews and it isn't loud and it seems to pack enough punch! it also has the added bonus of not being too expensive!

so aside all of those things not being there I think this system has potential to be much more than just a minecraft system as long as you choose the right GPU (unless you are just going to go for the Integrated if it has any!)

I hope you enjoy your gaming experience and that website does seem to offer some very good offers!

And on the FPS side of things well that depends on the GPU more than anything! if it has Integrated graphics then don't be expecting to play with more than a 32x32 texture pack and even then it is kinda slow but with a fairly decent GPU then you could expect maybe about 60fps-100fps but that depends on what settings your on and what GPU you choose

Is this a good low-budget build?

do not, i repeat, dont use power supplies that come pre installed on computer cases, most of the time, they are unreliable, weak, loud, and inefficient, if your buying from newegg and choose that thermltake case with psu, its not worth it all, you can do better with 70 dollars, if your trying to build a low end, low budget setup, i would suggest spending a little more for a more reliable pc, go with the intel g1610, the cpu itself is faster, gpu performance is almost the same, consumes less power, it should be able to handle gta 4 on 720p lowest settings with 4gb ram, im not sure if the dvd rom rom you mentioned is included in the total price for your build, but il list it anyways, go with these specific parts below, also get the alpine 11 plus cooler, stock intel fans can be a bit noisy and not cool well, -

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.as...

http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/...

http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/...

http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=5213932&sku=M17-7302

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Enermax-ENP500AST-NAXN-500W-ATX-12V-Native-PSU-/400460123411?pt=PCA_UPS&hash=item5d3d488d13

http://www.ebay.com/itm/New-500GB-SATA-16MB-Cache-7200RPM-Hard-Drive-1Yr-WRANTY-/160350703039?pt=US_Internal_Hard_Disk_Drives&hash=item2555a58dbf

http://www.ebay.com/itm/New-ASRock-H61M-DGS-Intel-H61-LGA-1155-UEFI-Motherboard-Free-Expedited-Shipping-/151052572941?pt=Motherboards&hash=item232b6f590d

http://www.ebay.com/itm/4GB-KIT-2X2GB-PC3-10600-DDR3-1333MHZ-DESKTOP-RAM-MEMORY-/310677213878?pt=US_Memory_RAM_&hash=item4855ce12b6

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835186070&Tpk=alpine%2011%20plus&IsVirtualParent=1

For gaming you really need a dedicated GPU. There's no two ways about it. That's actually where you should start, since it's by far the most important component for a gaming PC. You can get a gtx650 for about 100€ and it will be enough to be able to play most games with low-medium settings. With very few exeptions the rest of the components don't make any noticeable difference (your fps will be mostly limited by the GPU unless you spend twice your whole budget to get a top end model), but still you'd have to resort to second hand parts to keep to your budget.My recommendation would be to save a little more to get your budget to about 500. Get a GPU for about 150 and use the remaining 50 to get a 2 TB hdd and get a motherboard with 4 slots for memory so you can upgrade later. Price difference between 1 and 2 TB is negligible and same with motherboards with those extra memory slots (it's also really the only spec that matters in cheap motherboards other than being compatible with your CPU). A setup like this will serve you for a couple years and you can then upgrade your GPU and add memory to make it viable for a few years more. In all likelihood you'll also want a good gaming mouse at some point since that really makes a world of difference.Ps. If you plan to do online gaming you really want to have your internet connection with a wire; no matter how much Mbps your wireless router has, your latency and stability will be superior with wired connection.

So this is more of a build specific question?The 950 is a good deal in that it is very good for 1080p gaming. It can run games like Shadow of Mordor at High settings 1080p very well. over 1080p resolution the 950 is very weak for gaming. It was not made for that.Nvidia GTX 950 vs 960They really aren't very different from eachother. The 950 comes with a Latency feature for MOBA games that the 960 just doesn't have.The 960 has 25% more performance than the 950 for 7% more money, the 950 has almost 50% more performance than the 750 Ti for 50% more money.I know you are asking about the GPU but I do want to point out that right now there is no reason to buy the 8350 over the i5-4590. Until AMD's Zen lineup is released they are losing in price:performance at every point to Intel. AMD FX-8350 vs Intel Core i5-4590(Note: This takes into account the 8350 when Overclocked. Even then it still doesn't match nor beat the i5)Also you said vaguely "Kingston SSD". Don't buy the v300. It is overpriced and has had the speed it once had switched out for a very, very slow sluggishness(in comparison to similarly priced SSD's).This is a part list of my own for About $780 that contains the i5 I mentioned and a GTX 960. It also has a cheaper case and a Modular 550W Power Supply. You can change that easily as you wish, I made this for Price:Performance and ease of building/wiring.http://pcpartpicker.com/p/MQQwBmGood luck and comment below if you want to discuss anything further with me/ have any questions!Thanks for the A2A!

Is this a good gaming budget build?

It's a good build, but it's missing a case.

Also, I would add a secondary drive to your computer. A SSD is nice for the OS, a few necessary programs and maybe a few games, but you'll find that it fills up pretty quickly.

Games nowadays can be pretty big. Thief, if I remember correctly, was about 30gbs.

Everybody's necessities are different when it comes to PC gaming. Some can get away with an Athlon II and a Radeon HD 6570, some need an i7 and GTX 780.

When building a gaming PC, compile a list of about 15 games that you want to play and make sure your PC will run them.

Is this a good budget gaming build?

I'm looking for a pretty good budget gaming build for $700 or less - no exceptions. I already have a monitor, keyboard and mouse. I need Windows, too. However, this build goes over my budget by about 75 bucks. Is there anything I can do to lower the price, are there compatibility issues, suggestions? Here's my part list so far.

Processor: AMD FX-6100 3.3GHz 6-Core Processor - 109.99 @ NCIX US

CPU Cooler: Arctic Cooling ACALP64-GT 25.6 CFM CPU Cooler - 12.99 @ Newegg

Motherboard: ASRock 970DE3/U3S3 ATX AM3+ Motherboard - 69.99 @ Amazon

Graphics Card: Asus GeForce GTX 660 2GB Video Card - 239.99 @ Newegg

RAM: Samsung 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600 Memory - 35.99 @ Amazon

HDD: Seagate Barracuda 2TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive - 89.99 @ Amazon

Power Supply: Antec Basiq Plus 550W 80 PLUS Certified ATX12V Power Supply @ SuperBiiz

Optical Drive: Asus DRW-24B1ST/BLK/B/AS DVD/CD Writer - 24.99 @ Newegg

Case: Rosewill CHALLENGER ATX Mid Tower Case - 39.99 @ Newegg

OS: Windows 7 Premium OEM - 91.99 @ Amazon

Total w/ shipping: $774.76

Thanks!

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