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The Inn A place to gather around and chat about almost any subject |
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05-15-2011, 08:54 AM | #11 |
Baron
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: The netherlands
Posts: 722
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Yea thnx alot for ur help. But i dont have much time for it. So what video cart is better?
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05-15-2011, 12:20 PM | #12 |
Master
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 303
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I guess that you can play with both of these card in shader 3 mode without shadows at 30+ fps. These cards have a similar graphic performance.
I doubt that you could upgrade this HP all-in-one computer with a dedicated graphic card. It looks like everything is integrated in the screen. The graphic card is also a IGP mobility graphic card. If you buy this computer, it is probably pretty complicated to upgrade components like CPU or graphic card. |
05-17-2011, 04:02 PM | #13 | |
Baron
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: The netherlands
Posts: 722
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Quote:
well i got now nvidia 8600m gs 512mb. but my laptop overburned and that stuff. for the second time. anyway with 30fps you mean also in war? if it is than it is nice. regards. |
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05-18-2011, 09:14 AM | #14 |
Master
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 303
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I meant if the war activity is low 30+ fps. The framerate drop during wars depends very much on the CPU.
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05-18-2011, 11:17 AM | #15 |
Master
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Ireland
Posts: 438
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time-to-die, I would recommend getting a PC built for a couple of reasons:
You will get a PC better suited to your requirements. PC makers usually build for either too general or too specific markets. Future upgrades will be simple because the parts used will be selected to allow for them. PC makers build to make the numbers look good (ie. CPU speed, size of RAM and hard drive etc.) but lots of geeky stuff like bus and clock speed's on the motherboard are just as important. Off the shelf PC's almost always have these speeds at the maximum which means simple upgrades like adding faster memory are pointless. PC's are designed to fail. Might get flamed for that but practically everyone I know who bought a new PC in the last couple of years has had the motherboard fail a couple of months outside warranty. These where all sub 1000 euro PC's, the reliability is generally much better for higher priced units. If you don't want to put it together yourself then I would suggest a couple of options: Get someone from the forum here to do it. I'll offer, bit pointless as I'm in Ireland though. I would assemble, install (ubuntu + regnum) and test for 60 euro. Find a PC store in your area that sells components (NOT PC world) and buy assembled from them. I'm sure someone on the forum could recommend a store in a town or city near you. Suggested components, flame away http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE2075247 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE2080648 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE2164956 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE1883006 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE1813144 x4 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=ECE2137182 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=MME6951878 http://www.elara.ie/productdetail.as...ode=MME4063832 i3 processor and motherboard adds over 100 euro to total but should allow cheap upgrades for 2 to 3 years. EDIT elara is just a company I use near me, the prices for a similar company in Holland should be slightly lower. |
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