What are some suggestions for a low-budget heavy CPU configuration where I can play a high-graphics game like GTA5 or Uncharted in high resolution?
You didn't make it clear, but the only way that I am aware of you playing Uncharted on pc is through Playstation now. Playstation now is an Intel i3 or AMD A10 apu, both running at 3.8Ghz or faster. There is no requirement for the GPU listed, so I would guess the built in ones would work. However GTA5 needs a Core i5 3470 and a GTX660 or better. A system with those parts can't be bought new any more, but something similar would still cost roughly $600. Memory prices are high, plus you need a four core processor which have come down in price a little, but are still roughly $100. A sufficient GPU is roughly $150.
What are some suggestions of good home PCs to be used for deep learning (GPU the main requirement)?
It all depends on your budget. Now, since we’re talking about a very specific niche, you won’t find branded PCs designed for deep learning - you can get a branded workstation or a gaming rig. Neither of these are perfect in this scenario because you’ll end up paying for stuff you don’t need.If you’ve got money to burn, you can buy such a branded machine, but if you’re on a budget, you’re much better off building your own.In this case, we’re talking about an Intel/Nvidia rig, and I take it you want an all-new system, with no reused components?Budget optionIf you’re on a very tight budget, you’re probably looking at something like a Core i5, 8/16GB of RAM and a single 1080-series GPU. You could reuse some old components, but that’s generally not a good idea when you’re building something your work depends on. Maybe you could reuse an older MB/CPU combo with DDR3, or an old PSU… But performance will be an issue, because that sort of rig just can’t do much.Performance optionIf your budget is $2k or more, you could build a much more serious rig. In that case, you’ll need a workstation/gaming motherboard that can handle multiple cards (check PCIe connectors and SLI compliance), 16–32GB od DDR4, a 14nm Intel Core i7 processor and 1–4 Nvidia Geforce cards of your choosing (again, get the latest 14nm units if possible).I emphasize the manufacturing process because it can be very important on computers built to operate days on end, at load. With more efficient components, you can save a few bucks on the PSU and a few cents a day on your electric bill. Plus, since you’re talking about a home computer, less heat means less noise, so that’s nice too.Unfortunately, I can’t help you narrow down your choice of components without knowing your budget. :)
Can someone tell me if there is a need to change some parts in my custom pc.?
I am going to build a new custom pc and this are the specs. The thing is that i am not sure about some of the parts. I am not sure if the motherboard is the best option and graphics card or the cooling. Any suggestions? CPU: Intel Core i7 5820k Motherboard: Asus Sabertooth x99 ATX DDR4 3000 Graphics card: Geforce gtx 980 Liquid cooling: Corsair Hydro series h100i RAM: Corsair Dominator Platinums 16GB/32GB DDR4 Memory SSD: Samsung 500gb Hard Drive: 2TB Western Digital Power Supply: Corsair TX850 Case: NZXT H440 Razer edition
Question about computer part compatibility?
My computer (HP Pavilion a4313w) I've noticed is clearly not the best in terms of gaming capabilities as I can only run Minecraft at about 30fps on a normal day, so I want to switch out parts to make it run a lot faster and make it able to play high end games like Shadow of Mordor. So far I only have the ram which is a Crucial 4gb DDR3 SDRAM Memory Module + The 2gb ram stick that came with the computer to make it 6gb. These are the parts I am getting later today: A Gigabyte GAF2A68MDS2H A68H MATX motherboard, and an AMD A6 7400K Black Edition 3.9GHz Dual-Core Socket FM2+ Boxed Processor. So my question is are these parts able to be switched right into the PC and make a much faster running computer before the day ends? I am planning on getting more parts in the future so if you have any recommendations please enlighten me.
Computer parts to build a gaming pc?
Rather than give an overly long and detailed answer, I would suggest tracking down an April 2011 issue of Maximum PC. They had a very thorough article on building a new PC. It covered hardware, assembly, and the software that you would need. They also had suggestions for specific hardware depending on your budget.
What components would you recommend for a high end gaming computer build in 2018?
High end?Intel or AMD CPU?If Intel: i7 8th gen.If AMD: Ryzen 7 series.nVidia or AMD GPU?If nVidia: 1070 ti or 1080 (ti) or the new 20 series if raytracing means everything for you.If AMD: Vega 56 or Vega 64.Motherboard: Not good with that. Suggestions are welcome.RAM:If Intel: 16GB of DDR4 RAM; frequency not really important.If AMD: 2X8GB of DDR4 RAM; highest frequency recommended. Around 3000mHz shoukd be fine. I’m saying 2X8 since Ryzen CPU’s are known to perform batter with dual channel RAM. Also, frequency has a bigger impact on Ryzen CPU’s compared to Intel.PSU:Do NOT cheap out on PSU! It can be anything with at least 600W or more. Look fir brands like BeQuiet!Storage:If you want a fast PC but are willing to spend more, go for an SSD.If you want more storage but cheaper and a slower PC, go for an HDD.CPU cooling:Stock ones should be enough. Check for aftermarket ones if you want to overclock.Prices for High-end systems can vary from $900 to over $2000 (with the newest 2080 ti being over $1k)Hope it was useful!
Using Christmas lights in my PC case?
I'm not crazy. I'm building my first PC this summer and I would like to make it as 1337 as possible. After selecting several high end parts (Quad I-5, 2gb GTX 560) I still have 50$ left in my budget. I have a blue colored theme for my PC (blue-black case, 4 blue LED fans) so I would like there to be some more lights in my case visible through the side window. Could I use Christmas lights? Or does anybody have other suggestions? I will have a total of 4 120mm fans so heating won't be a problem.
How is my gaming build? Are all the parts compatible?
Hey there !!!Yep all of the Parts for you Gaming Rig are compatible and However fast your CPU and GPU be , ATLEAST ADD A 128 GIGABYTE SSD.I agree with Jyotsha Kumar. You are buying high end hardware to build a Powerful gaming rig , and you want to buy a low end zebronics case ? Doesn't make sense !!!I would suggest some good high end Cases for your Gaming RIG -Circle Black CC 840 Gaming CaseCooler Master HAF 912 Combat CabinetCooler Master K380Zebronics ZEB-523B Gaming CabinetCorsair Carbide Series MicroATX Gaming CaseThermaltake Versa N25 ATX Mid Tower Cases CA-1G2-00M1WN-00You can check those out , if have any questions you can ask me in the comments.Hope you liked my answer :) :)Happy Gaming !!!