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About to get a new pc but before I do I wanted to get some ideas or suggestions, my budget is $5000 and don't say it's a waste of money : )
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2/21/13 10:42:29 AM#2
Originally posted by Makidian build from scrap and since money isnt an issue go with the higher cost intel and buy a rediculous case encrusted with jewells |
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2/21/13 10:44:30 AM#3
Sorry, but it IS a waste of so much money...
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2/21/13 10:48:40 AM#4
Originally posted by Shrilly it's way overpriced and the case looks like it was made in the 1950's but hell you have the money right? |
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2/21/13 10:51:25 AM#5
Originally posted by Combspe That's quite possibly the ugliest looking rig I've ever seen. |
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2/21/13 10:52:25 AM#6
Originally posted by gracefield I agree |
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2/21/13 11:17:45 AM#7
Spend $1750 on the PC itself
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2/21/13 11:25:54 AM#8
Just buy this and a subway sammish.......with bacon
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2/21/13 11:29:45 AM#9
Originally posted by saiyin hope that is a high performance setup because it sure is an ugly one, really wouldnt want something that weird looking in my house at least! but, the guy has enough for the titan gtx, anything that has that in it, is probably about as future proof as it gets. |
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2/21/13 11:33:07 AM#10
Do you actually want to spend that kind of money, or do you just want to pay whatever it costs to get something nice? If you really do want to spend a fortune, partially for the sake of spending it, then you could get two GeForce GTX Titan video cards in SLI ($1000 each), a Core i7-3930K ($570), three big monitors (~$1000 total), a ~500 GB SSD (~$400), and then have about $1000 left to fill out the rest of a build. |
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2/21/13 1:00:09 PM#11
I will have to agree with the idea of building a $2500-3000 PC and the rest on monitors, chair, desk, and KB/Mouse. After a certain point on a pc you are just literally wasting money, very little or no gain in performance. Maybe something like 680s / 7970s in sli/xfire , I7, 32g ram, 500gb SSD ( or two), pimped out expensive motherboard & case, and all the rest of the goodies. Should cost around half of what your budget is. |
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Would I need 3 gpu's in sli to run 3 monitors ?
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2/21/13 1:28:32 PM#13
Originally posted by Makidian No. I like the AMD eyefinity setup myself. Two 7970s in xfire would do the trick for 3 monitors easily. |
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2/21/13 1:35:05 PM#14
I prsonally find multimonitor setups a waste, since most games dont even support more tham one monitor.
Only reason you need three monitors if you are a developer, or some sort of industry professional, and need the extra deskspace.
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That's true
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1 monitor then, 2 titans in sli, overkill ?
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2/21/13 1:45:04 PM#17
Originally posted by birdycephon The same could be said for building a $5000 pc, easily. If you are going to blow $5k then why not get 3 monitors, a badass leather chair, nice desk, ect? Or just get a $5k computer, spending a min. of $2000 extra for minimal gains. Either way its his money I guess, spend it how you like=) |
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2/21/13 4:09:02 PM#18
I suppose before we all continue to offer ways to spend that kind of money on anything other than the computer itself what do you currently own, if anything, that would be a waste to suggest buying again within that budget? For example, just saying 2 or 3 or hell even 6 monitors can easily eat up the entire budget depending on the size/type of monitor. If you have that kind of money to spend on a computer I'll assume you already own a desk and probably a chair, if not, then those two are pretty important to your overall enjoyment with said computer. |
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Yea I got a desk and chair, pc I got i7 2700k, 8gig ram, corsair gt ssd, Gtx 560ti, got it from cyberpower. It's decent but I want a lot more : )
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2/22/13 10:38:25 AM#20
Do you have any issues building one yourself or would you simply prefer to pay someone else to do it for you (your budget allows you to do either and still end up with a smoking machine but be aware paying someone else will almost cost more for the same hardware)?
Do you have a preference on size? Some like huge cases with lots of fans that sound like wind tunnels but typically offer fairly high levels of performance while others prefer much smaller form factors that allow the computer to be placed on desks/bookshelves and not look obnoxious. The smaller systems can also be extremely powerful if you are willing to pay a bit extra for cooling.
If you don't want to build it yourself and prefer to have someone else do it on your budget you can afford to look at some of the boutique builders out there (and someone with a much better reputation than cyberpower). Falcon Northwest's Tiki with a Nvidia Titan GPU should provide plenty of power. http://build.falcon-nw.com/
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