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What are the best specs for ultimate computer gaming? |
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"Ultimate" is kinda open ended. "Killer system to hold my own with the big boys" is more reasonable. Try this water-cooled honey... Case: Cooler Master HAF 932 Full Tower w/clear side window Case fans: Cooler Master 230mm intake fan (front of case) 6 Yate Loon 120mm high speed intake fans (push-pull on radiators) 2 Yate Loon 120mm high speed exhaust fans (top of case) Fan Controller: Scythe KS01-BK "KAZE SERVER" Advanced Fan Controller Motherboard: GIGABYTE GA-X58A-UD3R LGA 1366 Intel X58 SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Processor: Intel Quad Core i7 920 2.66GHz 8MB LGA1366 D0 - overclocked to 4.5GHz Memory: CORSAIR XMS3 6GB (3 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz Video Cards: (2) GIGABYTE GV-N460OC-1GI GeForce GTX 460 768MB 256-bit GDDR5 - in SLI and overclocked to 875MHz Optical Drive: ASUS Black combo 2MB Cache SATA CD-R/W DVD-Rom + 24X DVD burner Power Supply: Athenatech Xtreme Force 1000W ATX12V/EPS12V SLI Ready Modular Active PFC OS Boot/Game play Drives: 2-Intel X25-V 2.5" 40GB SATA II MLC G2 Internal Solid State Drives in Raid 0 config Storage Hard Drive: Western Digital Caviar Green 1TB 5400 RPM 64MB Cache SATA OS: Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit Water cooling components Pump: Swiftech MCP655 Series w/EK-D5 X-TOP (fixed speed) Reservoir: EK MultiOption 4 Port RES 150 Rev. 2 CPU cooling block: Danger Den MC-TDX Intel 1366 Block GPU cooling blocks: (2) Koolance VID-NX460 Single radiator: Black Ice X-Flow Pro Radiator w/two intake 'push-pull' 120mm fans Double radiator: Black Ice Xtreme II Radiator w/four intake 'push-pull' 120mm fans Tubing: PrimoChill PrimoFlex-Pro-LRT 1/2 ID black Fittings: Danger Den 90/45/stubby/fat boy Water-cooling loop: Pump >> CPU cooling block >> single rad >> GPU cooling blocks >> double rad >> reservoir >> pump Total cost (if you're careful) $2500 All of these components are compatible, fit like a glove, were chosen for optimal performance and reliability, and all while maintaining a reasonable cost. Are there higher-end systems to be had? For sure, but the difference in game play will be negligible, unless you go beyond a 24" monitor, and then the video cards won't be able to keep up. I call it "The Intruder." Email me, and I'll build you one for Christmas :) ~Papawayne |
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Umm, computer specs get higher and higher everyday I suppose. But currently a good one would be... A computer with a lot of hard drive with atleast 10,000RPMS to match a Solid state drive... A lot of memory 4GB will suffice, 8 would be nice, wide monitor... A full keyboard if its a laptop...Windows 7... A good anti protection... Dual graphic chips that I don't really specialize in... A good cooling system... It must be able to overdrive I think that's what its called... That's all I can think of. |
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The best specs for gaming depends on a lot of things. Are you just looking for a rig that will run any game on the highest detail, etc? A good rig for gaming in my opinion is as follows:
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I would have: EVGA Classified SR2 Dual 1366 Socket 2 Intel Xeon 5680 Hex-Core @ 3.33Ghz 48GiB Gaming DDR 3 R.A.M Most Powerfull Power Supply Possible 3 ATI 5970's in crossfire 6 * 30" Dell Monitor each @ 2560*1600 Lian Li PC-P80B Armorsuit Aluminium Super Tower Case And Loads of Insane cooling and case mods. oh and 2 bluray drives and if it was possible with out too much mess and effort 24 SSD drives in raid. or this |
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Processor: A higher speed Core 2 Duo, since many game developers have yet to actually take advantage of multicore rendering capabilities. RAM: 4GB will suffice, don't see why you would need more for gaming HDD: Solid state drive, since the cause of many game slow-downs is actually slow hard drives Video Card: Probably a GTX 480 or a similar ATI card if that's how you roll will do. You may want 2 if you play games like Crysis |