Author Topic: Building Meh PC  (Read 3505 times)


If it makes u feel better

You couldn't even right write 2 more letters to look smarter?
« Last Edit: December 14, 2010, 10:21:25 PM by steve5451 »

You couldn't even right 2 more letters to look smarter?

You couldn't have even take out the 'g' and the 'h' and add a 'w' to the beginning and an 'e' to the end?

Oh, how very ironic.
But that was just a spelling mistake. I'm dyslexic.
Anyway, thanks for pointing that out. >.<
I'm not a hater.
« Last Edit: December 14, 2010, 10:23:56 PM by steve5451 »

What about video editing? I know that sucks up alot of RAM.

Also, you recommend I should even think of over-clocking with the decient parts since just "decent" is already plenty to run any game?

I'm no expert on video editing, but from what little work I've done in that area using software like Adobe Premier I'd say 4GB of memory is plenty. It entirely depends upon how much footage you are intending to use in a single piece at any given time and how large the files are. Full 1080p video captured through FRAPS is generally huge to begin with (100s of MBs for a few minutes), but that is due to it being uncompressed. If you compress the files or use a lower recording resolution then you should have no issue when the time comes for editing together your work.

I've seen a variety of opinions on who should overclock and how useful it is. Personally, I'm not entirely convinced it's worth the time or risk if you buy the hardware you need in the first place. Now, for those operating on a shoestring budget, or for those that just need every last drop of performance, I can understand why you'd want to. My old E6850 has been overclocked since the beginning at a modest 3GHz simply because I've never bothered to save up the money needed for a major system update (IE. replacing the CPU, motherboard, and RAM all at the same time). Since you are intending to purchase good hardware, I'd say it isn't necessary.

I'm no expert on video editing, but from what little work I've done in that area using software like Adobe Premier I'd say 4GB of memory is plenty. It entirely depends upon how much footage you are intending to use in a single piece at any given time and how large the files are. Full 1080p video captured through FRAPS is generally huge to begin with (100s of MBs for a few minutes), but that is due to it being uncompressed. If you compress the files or use a lower recording resolution then you should have no issue when the time comes for editing together your work.

I've seen a variety of opinions on who should overclock and how useful it is. Personally, I'm not entirely convinced it's worth the time or risk if you buy the hardware you need in the first place. Now, for those operating on a shoestring budget, or for those that just need every last drop of performance, I can understand why you'd want to. My old E6850 has been overclocked since the beginning at a modest 3GHz simply because I've never bothered to save up the money needed for a major system update (IE. replacing the CPU, motherboard, and RAM all at the same time). Since you are intending to purchase good hardware, I'd say it isn't necessary.
Thanks alot, that was very informative and everything u posted before :D

Im guessing im gona need to scratch my original design and go for a better load out lol.

You couldn't even right write 2 more letters to look smarter?
When was the last time someone said "Laugh Out Loud!" over "Lol!"? Its ment for speed not accuracy, you understood it, that was my objective.

Christ you're a snob...
If you don't like me, you dont need to continue posting here and distracting the help I requested.