Not at all. Seriously, I want to know what the community’s pc’s are like; some people pour their hearts into creating their dream machine, others… not so much.
Lotsa specs in there though. Figured it’d have what you needed? By sharing specs you want to know what is an average comp.
Honestly, just think. Does it run the games you want to play at the performance you want. If not how does it lack? Resolution or load times or draw distance? Upgrade the parts that impact these things. And are a few more fps worth the money to you? You don’t really need to see other people’s specs to know what YOU want.
I’ll post my specs anyways tho
AMD Athlon II x4 2.6 ghz
ATI 5770 1 gig
8 gig ddr2 memory
1 tb 7200 rpm hdd
550 watt psu
I admit that yea, there are. But seeing as the OP never mentioned actual specs and only posted a photo, the feeling of the thread seemed more geared towards cases.
Again, true. But I like to see what rigs people have. I know what I want and what works for me, but different setups work for different members. It’s also interesting to track PC specs in correlation to what games people like to play.
Intel Core i7-2760QM @ 2.4GHz
nVidia Quadro 2000M With 2 GB GDDR3
9 Cell Battery
320GB 2.5" 5400RPM Hard Drive
15.6 FHD+ LED Backlit Display (1920x1080)
170W AC Adapter
8GB DDR3(Which I will later upgrade to 32GB)
CPU: Intel core i7 940 2.93 GHz (which I am planning on OCing soon to around 3.5 > they are pretty good for that)
GPU: GTX 560 Ti 2gb vram
HDD: 1 TB 7200 rpm
RAM: 6 GB
Laptop:
13.3" Sony Vaio S
i5 2410M @ 2.3GHz
6GB memory
500GB 7200RPM HDD
AMD Radeon HD 6470M
Desktop:
Core 2 Quad @ 3.0GHz
6GB DDR2 memory
Two EVGA 9500GT’s
1TB Caviar Green
XFX 750i SLI Mobo
The laptop ends up being more powerful than the desktop, which kinda surprises me
Sorry, my home computer only a single Quadro 5000 in it. My computer at work has the dual 6000 set up. I based my home computer on my workstation albeit with cut down specs. Slower processors, half the memory, cheaper graphics etc.
My PC was the epitome of a ‘budget gaming pc’ at the time. Peripherals and all, it totaled under £400. I got a lot of advice off a guy called Phillip Wand, if anyone remembers, he used to do the hardware segment in the British gaming mag PCzone. Anyway, it was a very ‘in the moment’ pc built on common hardware at the time, because, well, it was cheap as chips Even if it was on it’s way out fairly soon…
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]Phenom II x2 550 BE 3.1GHz [COLOR=‘Red’](now unlocked to x3 and oc’d to 3.7GHz)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]Stock AMD cooler [COLOR=‘red’](now Arctic Cooling ‘Freezer 7 pro’ CPU cooler)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]1x2Gb Kingston 800Mhz DDR2 [COLOR=‘red’](now 2x2Gb OCZ Gold 1066Mhz DDR2)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]ATI HD4850 1Gb[COLOR=‘red’] (warranty replaced for a ATI HD5750 1Gb)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]ASUS M4A77D mobo
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]750Gb Seagade Barracuda 7200rpm[COLOR=‘red’] (+ x2 1Tb Barracuda’s)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]Corsair VX550w psu
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]Casecom 6788, surprisingly awesome for such a cheap case [COLOR=‘red’](now with card reader and more fans)
[COLOR=‘YellowGreen’]Viewsonic 17" 4;3 monitor [COLOR=‘Red’](now 26" HannsG 16;9, with a viewsonic on each side!)
Green is the original PC waaaaaay back in March 2010. Red shows the gradual upgrades since then. But now I’m stuck with 4Gb of ram because DDR2 is so expensive. I can go much higher CPU wise though.
Total rebuild in…well, I don;t have one planned. I’m replacing the cpu of gpu next. If it’s the cpu, I’ll go to the best one my board can support. If it’s gpu, I’ll get a mad one and build my next system with it carried over.
Oh and finally, some pictures. Nice cable management, boring looking graphics card;
At uni it sits flush at the end of the desk. You’d never know it was there
Tax payer dollars hard at work. I am a part time Ph.D. student and needed some real power for my dissertation so I wrote a grant proposal to NCAR and they payed for a good portion of it.
Siggs, I am digging the triple monitor setup. I was thinking about doing something like that. I have a pair of 19 inch Dells and was thinking of adding a 24.
Founded in 2004, Leakfree.org became one of the first online communities dedicated to Valve’s Source engine development. It is more famously known for the formation of Black Mesa: Source under the 'Leakfree Modification Team' handle in September 2004.