Yes, you should leave because you are acting one minded and immature. Yes, intel processors are more powerful, but also more expensive. If you ask me, intel processors aren't much bang for a buck, but thats how things are these days.
But I still don't understand why one that has no/not very much knowledge on a computer should not build one? Better for them to learn now so they don't end up buying a super market computer.
I would more than happily guide the person through Skype, but we could also link them to someone that could help them. You are proving yourself to be a little bit mentally damaged.
I'm used to being on a forum full of dickheads, and I'm quite aggravated at the fact that my laptop itself is broken. I agree though, not everything is worth the money these days, so the AMD is a good choice. I'm not used to being on such a helpful forum anyway, sorry for being such a hassle.
I'm used to being on a forum full of dickheads, and I'm quite aggravated at the fact that my laptop itself is broken. I agree though, not everything is worth the money these days, so the AMD is a good choice. I'm not used to being on such a helpful forum anyway, sorry for being such a hassle.
lurk more, you'll learn a ton, i lurked for quite a while before starting to post, and i still don't know everything
You guys watch, AMD are already striving in graphics cards, it won't be long until they start making really good CPU's and they will overrun intel.
That's not going to happen for a while. Anyway, AMD making good GPUs has nothing to do with their CPUs. And Intel is definitely worth it. Their CPUs are fantastic when it comes to price:performance.
That's not going to happen for a while. Anyway, AMD making good GPUs has nothing to do with their CPUs. And Intel is definitely worth it. Their CPUs are fantastic when it comes to price:performance.
That's not going to happen for a while. Anyway, AMD making good GPUs has nothing to do with their CPUs. And Intel is definitely worth it. Their CPUs are fantastic when it comes to price:performance.
Except for the in the insanely low budget region. AMD's APUs completely destroy Intel's integrated graphics last I heard.
Yes, but in the end, they are still integrated graphics. Dedicated graphics are still much better. I think AMD CPUs are good for low budget builds.
Pentiums are better then AMD, simply because you can drop a 2500k in the same socket, as for their integrated last i knew it was near 6670 levels, which is pretty good integrated
Anyway, OP (original poster), I built a computer just after I turned 15 with a lot of help from this forum. It worked out great, the only problem I had were those damn pins from the front of the case (WHY ARE THEY SO SMALL GRSTBDFVBVAAAARRRRRGGGGHHHHH). I was able to get a very powerful gaming machine for almost exactly $1000 - it had a 7850, so therefore almost everything maxed - you'd be challenged quite a bit to find a game you actually WANT to play that wouldn't run on max. Most people really don't care about Crysis, so I dunno.
Anyway, just tell us the maximum amount you can spend and exactly what you plan on doing with the computer. I mean everything you will do with it. Then, we can get a list of parts to order for you (that's the hard part, we always do that so you don't have to) and link you to a wonderful tutorial. To save someone the trouble of linking it, just go to YouTube and search "newegg how to build a pc part 2". Part 2 is the actual assembly of the computer. And personally, don't even bother with the external build - I did it inside the case from the start.
Doesn't take more than 4 hours a day over 3 days if you follow that tutorial and picked out good parts. That's roughly how long it took me, though mostly because A. the power went out for a while so we couldn't turn it on, and B. those goddamn case buttons.
Anyway, OP (original poster), I built a computer just after I turned 15 with a lot of help from this forum. It worked out great, the only problem I had were those damn pins from the front of the case (WHY ARE THEY SO SMALL GRSTBDFVBVAAAARRRRRGGGGHHHHH). I was able to get a very powerful gaming machine for almost exactly $1000 - it had a 7850, so therefore almost everything maxed - you'd be challenged quite a bit to find a game you actually WANT to play that wouldn't run on max. Most people really don't care about Crysis, so I dunno.
Anyway, just tell us the maximum amount you can spend and exactly what you plan on doing with the computer. I mean everything you will do with it. Then, we can get a list of parts to order for you (that's the hard part, we always do that so you don't have to) and link you to a wonderful tutorial. To save someone the trouble of linking it, just go to YouTube and search "newegg how to build a pc part 2". Part 2 is the actual assembly of the computer. And personally, don't even bother with the external build - I did it inside the case from the start.
Doesn't take more than 4 hours a day over 3 days if you follow that tutorial and picked out good parts. That's roughly how long it took me, though mostly because A. the power went out for a while so we couldn't turn it on, and B. those goddamn case buttons.
I'm used to being on a forum full of dickheads, and I'm quite aggravated at the fact that my laptop itself is broken. I agree though, not everything is worth the money these days, so the AMD is a good choice. I'm not used to being on such a helpful forum anyway, sorry for being such a hassle.
lurk more, you'll learn a ton, i lurked for quite a while before starting to post, and i still don't know everything
i5-4690K @4.6GHz ~ ASRock Z97X Fatal1ty Killer ~ EKWB Supremacy MX ~ Watercooled SLI STRIX 970s
Project RedShift
That's not going to happen for a while. Anyway, AMD making good GPUs has nothing to do with their CPUs. And Intel is definitely worth it. Their CPUs are fantastic when it comes to price:performance.
I've been trying to get that across.
Except for the in the insanely low budget region. AMD's APUs completely destroy Intel's integrated graphics last I heard.
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/SteevyT/saved/21PI
Pretty much AMD has a lot of GPU experience and they are merging that with their CPU team.
Yes, but in the end, they are still integrated graphics. Dedicated graphics are still much better. I think AMD CPUs are good for low budget builds.
Pentiums are better then AMD, simply because you can drop a 2500k in the same socket, as for their integrated last i knew it was near 6670 levels, which is pretty good integrated
i5-4690K @4.6GHz ~ ASRock Z97X Fatal1ty Killer ~ EKWB Supremacy MX ~ Watercooled SLI STRIX 970s
Project RedShift
Anyway, OP (original poster), I built a computer just after I turned 15 with a lot of help from this forum. It worked out great, the only problem I had were those damn pins from the front of the case (WHY ARE THEY SO SMALL GRSTBDFVBVAAAARRRRRGGGGHHHHH). I was able to get a very powerful gaming machine for almost exactly $1000 - it had a 7850, so therefore almost everything maxed - you'd be challenged quite a bit to find a game you actually WANT to play that wouldn't run on max. Most people really don't care about Crysis, so I dunno.
Anyway, just tell us the maximum amount you can spend and exactly what you plan on doing with the computer. I mean everything you will do with it. Then, we can get a list of parts to order for you (that's the hard part, we always do that so you don't have to) and link you to a wonderful tutorial. To save someone the trouble of linking it, just go to YouTube and search "newegg how to build a pc part 2". Part 2 is the actual assembly of the computer. And personally, don't even bother with the external build - I did it inside the case from the start.
Doesn't take more than 4 hours a day over 3 days if you follow that tutorial and picked out good parts. That's roughly how long it took me, though mostly because A. the power went out for a while so we couldn't turn it on, and B. those goddamn case buttons.
You are willing to build?