- Dec 22, 2013
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Picking up PC Parts according to your budget can be a tough job, especially when you look at the high-end parts while ignoring the parts that meet your budget. Painful, right? So, in this tutorial, we will choose our parts to build a PC that meets our demands.
1) Go for Intel Processors
This maybe a part of an ongoing debate (i.e. AMD vs Intel), but it is recommended to buy Intel Processors as they consume less-power than AMD's FX-Series Processors. They also have an Integrated Graphics Solution, if you cannot afford a Graphics Card at the moment and the Intel i7-Series have Hyper-Threading which is useful for CPU-Hungry applications like Adobe Photoshop and Autodesk Maya.
2) Choose a Graphics Card of your choice
I cannot speak openly on this subtopic, so I leave it optional - NVIDIA or AMD. NVIDIA performs exceptionally well under 100-degrees-celsius but they are strictly for gamers only. AMD is also good, but it is used at an industrial level and it runs really hot! Anyways, AMD is recommended over NVIDIA for Bitcoin Mining and NVIDIA defeats AMD over streaming PC Games via Wi-Fi on NVIDIA SHIELD.
3) Motherboard doesn't really matter for gaming
It is true, but you have to keep in mind that it matches the socket type of your CPU and has inbuilt Wi-FI receiver (Or you need a Wi-Fi Card). That's all!
4) Buy an appropriate PSU
Buying a high-end PSU for a low-end PC can be a waste of money, unless and until you plan to upgrade your PC over time. If you are unsure of which PSU you need for your Graphics Card, check out: - http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm
5) Buy 8GB RAM (Minimum) for Max. Performance
Nowadays, every low-end PC and next-gen consoles like PS4 and XBOX One packed in 8GB RAM. So, it would be wise to buy 8GB RAM (Minimum) and above. If you don't have enough money, don't worry! 4GB RAM is also enough for your daily needs!
6) Don't go out of your budget!
It would burn a hole in your pocket and never forget that PC users can upgrade anytime!
1) Go for Intel Processors
This maybe a part of an ongoing debate (i.e. AMD vs Intel), but it is recommended to buy Intel Processors as they consume less-power than AMD's FX-Series Processors. They also have an Integrated Graphics Solution, if you cannot afford a Graphics Card at the moment and the Intel i7-Series have Hyper-Threading which is useful for CPU-Hungry applications like Adobe Photoshop and Autodesk Maya.
2) Choose a Graphics Card of your choice
I cannot speak openly on this subtopic, so I leave it optional - NVIDIA or AMD. NVIDIA performs exceptionally well under 100-degrees-celsius but they are strictly for gamers only. AMD is also good, but it is used at an industrial level and it runs really hot! Anyways, AMD is recommended over NVIDIA for Bitcoin Mining and NVIDIA defeats AMD over streaming PC Games via Wi-Fi on NVIDIA SHIELD.
3) Motherboard doesn't really matter for gaming
It is true, but you have to keep in mind that it matches the socket type of your CPU and has inbuilt Wi-FI receiver (Or you need a Wi-Fi Card). That's all!
4) Buy an appropriate PSU
Buying a high-end PSU for a low-end PC can be a waste of money, unless and until you plan to upgrade your PC over time. If you are unsure of which PSU you need for your Graphics Card, check out: - http://www.realhardtechx.com/index_archivos/Page362.htm
5) Buy 8GB RAM (Minimum) for Max. Performance
Nowadays, every low-end PC and next-gen consoles like PS4 and XBOX One packed in 8GB RAM. So, it would be wise to buy 8GB RAM (Minimum) and above. If you don't have enough money, don't worry! 4GB RAM is also enough for your daily needs!
6) Don't go out of your budget!
It would burn a hole in your pocket and never forget that PC users can upgrade anytime!
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