Spartan-737 51 / 1,702 Report Post Posted December 9, 2019 im saving up for a gaming pc dos anyone have any good suggestions for a pc i should buy? spartan-737 of the UNSC Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Duck. 489 / 0 Report Post Posted December 9, 2019 Yah we need more info? Budget? Any items you already have? Stuff like that. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options... Achievements
killerqueef 3 / 1,649 Report Post Posted December 10, 2019 https://www.amazon.com/CyberpowerPC-Xtreme-GXiVR8560A-i7-9700F-GeForce/dp/B07VGJDKZ4?ref_=ast_sto_dp&th=1 this goes on sale alot, it also has very good specs -Queef Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Spartan-737 51 / 1,702 Report Post Posted December 10, 2019 1 hour ago, Duck. said: Yah we need more info? Budget? Any items you already have? Stuff like that. forget budget for now. i dont have any parts right now spartan-737 of the UNSC Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mavis 19 / 1,979 Report Post Posted December 10, 2019 It's difficult without knowing what you're willing to spend on a computer. You can spent a ton of money on a high end PC that looks awesome and draws a ton of power.. but, just because it draws more power and has RGB doesn't mean it's worth the 3,000$ price tag. If you are willing to compromise on how your PC looks, I would highly recommend the cheaper option below: 1. Buy a used computer from a school. Colleges sell them for 20$-50$ Canadian depending on specs. You can also find them on eBay or Kijiji/Craigslist. A lot of these computers have an i5 processor which is more than enough for gaming. 2. Buy a GPU that doesn't require external power. Most of these used computers don't come with a powerful PSU for obvious reasons so buy a GPU that draws all of its power from the PCI-e slot. The cost for this will vary a lot depending on what you're looking at buying so let's ballpark it at ~250$ Canadian. 3. Depending on what your PC has and what you're planning to do, you may have to buy more RAM. 60$ Canadian for a 16GB kit. 3. Insert GPU into PCI-e slot, RAM (if you bought it) into RAM slots and install drivers. This will give you a computer that should be able to play most games out there. There will be the odd game that requires a lot of CPU power but the vast majority are GPU. And if you were curious, this is exactly what I did with my first computer. A university was selling off old computers and I got a monitor and pc deal for 20$! I ended up buying two sets for a total of 40$. I bought them probably 10 years ago and I STILL use those monitors to this day. In fact, I wrote this on one of the monitors I bought back then. Good luck with whatever you choose to do! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
