f4phantom2500
Distinguished
[citation][nom]beoza[/nom]This could be a good thing since they have good performance in some applications. I'm going to be building PC's for my uncle and mother and they really don't need all the performance you get from an Intel chip. My mother mainly plays internet based games you'd expect to find on Facebook, and my uncle plays games like Runes of Magic. You don't need all the power of an i5 or I7. For my own build I'm using an i5 3570K, and AMD Radeon 7870, my uncle and mother's computers will have the cheaper FX 4100 and Radeon 7770 or 7750, all 3 of the computers I'm building will have 8GB of ram though. It's not just about the processing power of the chip you have to consider you also have to look at what the PC will be used for and a person's budget. If you don't play FPS games like CoD, BF, Crysis then you can get away with cheaper alternatives. I could have used cheaper components but I wanted to use more current hardware, that will last them longer.Some of the posters seem to forget that there are other people out there besides hard core gamers who just want a decent PC that fits their needs/budget and gets the job done.[/citation]
I'm pretty sure at least your mom could get by with an AMD APU.
I'm pretty sure at least your mom could get by with an AMD APU.