EPTAnd no i`d prefer single and not SLI. i dont like noice and so on.
gosh there are so many with the same name lawls. do u see the list of GTX560ti in this link? can u point out and link wich one.
http://www.inet.se/sok/gtx-560
Thanks man
Computer Build Resource Thread - Page 441
| Forum Index > Tech Support |
When using this resource, please read FragKrag's opening post. The Tech Support forum regulars have helped create countless of desktop systems without any compensation. The least you can do is provide all of the information required for them to help you properly. | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
And no i`d prefer single and not SLI. i dont like noice and so on. gosh there are so many with the same name lawls. do u see the list of GTX560ti in this link? can u point out and link wich one. http://www.inet.se/sok/gtx-560 Thanks man | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
| ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
This is the GTX 560 Ti: http://www.inet.se/artikel/5409095/gigabyte-geforce-gtx-560-ti-oc-1gb There are also other ones such as this: http://www.inet.se/artikel/5409097/sparkle-geforce-gtx-560ti-1gb and http://www.inet.se/artikel/5409167/msi-geforce-gtx-560-ti-twin-frozr-ii-1gb The only difference between the various GTX 560 Ti cards is post sale support, the heatsink that comes with it, and the clock speeds (which can be adjusted yourself through software). If you're not interested in SLI, you do not need a SLI capable motherboard such as a P67 GD65. A less expensive motherboard would do such as the Asrock P67 Pro3: http://www.inet.se/artikel/1902014/asrock-p67-pro3-rev-b3 You also would not need a 750w power supply, the XFX Core Edition 450 would be sufficient for a single card configuration: http://www.inet.se/artikel/6900492/xfx-core-edition-450w | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
About the power supply and the motherbord that i picked. when im in a need of upgrading my computer. wouldnt it be better to have a power supply with more effect and a motherboard that supports 2cards? i was thinking when i upgrade it i could just get one more of the same graphic card and more memory sticks? or is everything out of date then? what do u think?  | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
and just throwing out a question here. if i for some reason would like to stream games would that be possible with this rig of mine? | ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
Newer components require less power because they're on newer processes. Power supply recommendations made by manufacturers are higher than necessary to account for low quality power supplies that don't provide advertised wattage. The XFX Core Edition 450 would still be adequate for a GTX 570 but if you're paranoid or plan on doing a high CPU and GPU overclock or stressing the system to 100% all the time than you can get the 550w variant: http://www.inet.se/artikel/6900491/xfx-core-edition-550w | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
ahh ok that makes sence! why putting XFX before Corsair? And what do you think about the stock fan "cooler" on the i5? should i instantly order a better one so it wont die on me? :O and last question. With: http://www.inet.se/artikel/5409079/sparkle-geforce-gtx-570-1280mb http://www.inet.se/artikel/1902014/asrock-p67-pro3-rev-b3 http://www.inet.se/artikel/5309986/intel-core-i5-2500k-3-3ghz every component is even in performance? Thanks again ur the man! | ||
Wabbit
United States1028 Posts
http://www.ncixus.com/products/index.php?sku=53612&vpn=CAFA70&manufacture=Corsair&promoid=1304 | ||
|
Live4theLord
United States14 Posts
So whats the main difference between say a 30 gb SSD and a 80 gb SSD? I know the SSD is faster then the standard HD because there's no spinning disk, but how does the memory on the SSD effect loading speeds? | ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
On July 27 2011 12:12 Dahlma wrote: (just added a question above aswell.) ahh ok that makes sence! why putting XFX before Corsair? And what do you think about the stock fan "cooler" on the i5? should i instantly order a better one so it wont die on me? :O and last question. With: http://www.inet.se/artikel/5409079/sparkle-geforce-gtx-570-1280mb http://www.inet.se/artikel/1902014/asrock-p67-pro3-rev-b3 http://www.inet.se/artikel/5309986/intel-core-i5-2500k-3-3ghz every component is even in performance? Thanks again ur the man! Yes, the configuration would be capable of streaming. XFX has higher quality lower wattage power supplies such as the Core Edition Pro whereas Corsair's low wattage power supplies such as the CX V2 series is of lower quality. Many of Corsair and XFX power supplies are manufactured by the same manufacturer and is of the same design (ex. Corsair TX V2 is the same as the XFX Core Edition). The Intel stock heatsink sucks. Since you will be overclocking, it is highly recommended you get an aftermarket heatsink of some sort. Both the core i5 2500k and GTX 570 are close to flagship products so yes I guess the performance is even if you want to use this terminology... | ||
|
lantz
United States762 Posts
I have a wireless network set up and I just bought a computer that needs a wired ethernet connection. I have spent an hour trying to figure how to get internet on my new computer. The computer detects the network cable but will not find network. It just says unidentified network. My network has a password but I cannot find where to type it in. I am using Windows 7. Can someone walk me through how to get the internet set up? I have been playing around in network connections area but do not know how to get internet and the windows diagnosis is useless  ThankS!!!!!! | ||
|
Dahlma
Sweden13 Posts
| ||
|
Myrmidon
United States9452 Posts
On July 27 2011 12:26 Live4theLord wrote: Perfect thanks, So whats the main difference between say a 30 gb SSD and a 80 gb SSD? I know the SSD is faster then the standard HD because there's no spinning disk, but how does the memory on the SSD effect loading speeds? It's because of the way the flash memory chips are organized and interfaced with the controller. Generally an SSD controller has 8-10 data channels on the back end to interface with the memory. It can get data from all of them simultaneously, so if you're accessing more channels at a time and keeping the interface busier, you'll have higher speeds. For the 32-40GB drives, there is so little memory that only some of the channels are actually connected to any memory. There's just a blank spot on the PCB where more memory would go, on the 64+ GB models. For higher than the 64GB range where each channel is populated, there is additional benefit due to interleaving, which keeps the interface busier if there concurrent accesses that need to be handled: http://www.anandtech.com/show/4316/ocz-vertex-3-240gb-review In practice this effects write speeds more than read speeds though, but keep in mind that even if you're not saving new data to the SSD, temporary files are created and deleted all the time when you use a computer. edit: even so, a smaller decent SSD with reasonable garbage collection and/or TRIM (Windows 7 necessary for automatic TRIM commands) will definitely be a lot faster for loading stuff than a mechanical drive. Note that some of the cheaper models may have issues or may actually not be better in practice. It will just be a lot slower in sequential writes, but that's not critical at all. I just think it's worth saving up to get to 64GB. | ||
|
Rachnar
France1526 Posts
ethernet wont need a password to get in just try tu turn off the router, let if off for 10 seconds, and turn it back on, basic and will work most of the time | ||
|
Live4theLord
United States14 Posts
Now I know what set up im going for (i5-2500k / P67 pro3 / gtx 560 ti) I have a really big decision to make and i really need some help. Monitor!!!! I cant have an amazing PC with a crapy picture. im looking for something that could possibly serve as my t.v. as well. Budget about 300. Looking for best bang for the buck! any ideas? @ Myrmidon Ok thanks that makes sense. I will be saving up for an 80gb then | ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
| ||
|
epikAnglory
United States1120 Posts
I have never overclocked before, and it looks ridiculously difficult for a first timer, and dangerous as well. I want to overclock from 3.3 to 4.0 or 4.2 gHz but I just want an exact guide on what to set my settings to on my XFX 550 watt PSU, is that possible? Another question, if I mess up my set up (for example PSU), what are the chances of my computer smoking or starting on fire? Nothing will happen if you FORGET wires to plug in right? Omg I have a serious case of paranoia over building a computer. | ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
It is (near) impossible to start a fire or blowing up the computer by overclocking. The computer would just shut down and reboot itself or blue screen and reboot itself with default settings if the setting that was set is not possible or unstable. A 4.2GHz overclock with a 2500k is a measly 500MHz increase. You can easily achieve this by just increasing the multiplier to 42 and leaving the rest of the settings on auto. Nothing happens if you forget to plug in a wire. The computer will simply not start or give a display if you forgot a connector. | ||
|
epikAnglory
United States1120 Posts
On July 27 2011 14:16 skyR wrote: There is no exact guide for overclocking because there are dozens of motherboards, dozens of BIOS versions, and every piece of silicon is different so overclocking capabilities won't be the same. It is (near) impossible to start a fire or blowing up the computer by overclocking. The computer would just shut down and reboot itself or blue screen and reboot itself with default settings if the setting that was set is not possible or unstable. A 4.2GHz overclock with a 2500k is a measly 500MHz increase. You can easily achieve this by just increasing the multiplier to 42 and leaving the rest of the settings on auto. Nothing happens if you forget to plug in a wire. The computer will simply not start or give a display if you forgot a connector. Would you suggest a first-time paranoid OCer like me to use a software that comes with the motherboard or just experiment around? Do I need to set the vCore with 4.2 ghz? What about 4 gHz? (Biostar P67 Motherboard)Thanks for the fire thing, it really calms me down, I thought your computer just herpa derps stands there and starts smoking when you do something wrong lol. Why do some people making OCing sound easy with confusing BIOs versions and having to check your motherboard and stuff? | ||
|
spaZzNx-`
Hong Kong1221 Posts
This is my current build: CPU: Core i5-2500 GPU: XFX Radeon 6850 Mobo: Gigabyte GA-P61-S3-B3 RAM: Kingston 4GB DDR3 1333 x 2 HDD: Seagate 1TB SATA3 Case: Cooler Master Silencio 550 PSU: Corsair CX500 V2 DVD: LG Dvd drive that costs ~6000HKD/760USD However the leaves me with very little room for a monitor when I include a OS, so I want to decrease to cost of my build by around 100-150USD. If so, what parts should I change? I've been thinking of getting a 6790 gfx card, what sort of performance will that give when playing SC2? Thanks :3 | ||
| ||
