If I were you I would just keep what you have, I would overclock it if you wanted more speed. Here is a good place to start
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PC NEXT-GEN GAMES REQUIREMENTS
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Kingston 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800: 101.50$ http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...-582-_-Product
especially since i bought two sets OCZ Platinum 4GB (2 x2GB) 240-pin DDR3 SDRAM 1600 (PC3 - 12800) Memory for $75 each.
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Originally posted by Jill Lover View PostINTEL E7500 CORE2DUO BOX 64 BITS + ASUS P5KPL-AM SE - 4 GB DDR2 + 320 HDD
SERIAL ATA - ATX P4 600W. XFX 9800GT 1024 MB (DDR3).
I know i'll be kind of outdated in terms of technology, but tell me what you think and what am i going to be able to play if i get this one.
For example unless you plan to buy a very fast dual core, there's no reason to not buy a quad core.
At least try to get the Phenom, motherboard and DDR3 I recommended (or equivalent components) and keep the 9800GT and hard disk you chose.
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Originally posted by Borman View PostIf you are going to go with a lower end processor (ie not an i5 or i7 range), its my opinion to go with an AMD processor, since their roadmap is much more promising to me then Intel currently is, allowing for the same socket and such.
I bought my laptop two months ago. It has a Core 2 Duo in it (though the sticker says Centrino 2, so I'm not sure)...
Wait a minute. Apparently, Centrino is a part of the Core 2 Duo processor. I have a T9600...
I'm still confused.Last edited by WeskerIncarnate; 11-29-2009, 03:19 PM.
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If you want to get shit done on a budget at all and save some pennies, i'm gonna be building my PC in 2010 based on this thread...
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