Andrej Kramarić is leading the national team in scoring @8,00
It seems pretty obvious to me that Kramarić is currently our most clinical striker, and if Zlatko Dalić has any sense at all, he’ll probably slot him ahead of Mario Mandžukić or Nikola Kalinić. I suspect he might actually be more efficient at converting chances than those two right now.
It’s not actually that expensive. $100 For an average user, 120GB should be plenty, and if you ask me, you'll definitely notice the speed difference. As far as those requirements go, I don't think you really need 16GB of RAM at all. If you just swap in a 120GB SSD into the build my buddy put together, you'll probably have a solid system that lasts you for several years.
Do you actually have an SSD, or are you just assuming you don't need one? Because, I guess, it's really that specific component that provides the kind of noticeable speed boost to a PC when compared to an HDD.
So, what’s the actual plan for this laptop? I mean, you might find that you don't even really need 16GB of RAM or a quad-core processor for whatever you're doing...
You didn't even test that rig with an SSD, so you shouldn't really be talking about whether there's a noticeable difference or not. There is a massive difference. If I were putting together a budget build for myself, an SSD would be an absolute non-negotiable for me.
Given the specific types of games he's looking to play, the integrated graphics on that 2200g should actually hold up pretty well.
I suppose my take is that it makes more sense for him to go with the Ryzen 3 2200, since it should provide enough grunt for the types of games he mentioned. That being said, he’d definitely want to pair it with dual-channel memory clocked at 3000MHz to really see results. In exchange, he gets an SSD, which is going to make the whole system feel incredibly snappy compared to just relying on an old HDD. As for the GPU, I guess he can always just swap that out for something better down the road.
For that kind of money, you could probably snag an Intel Core i5-8400 along with a GeForce GTX 1060, which I guess would give you a pretty solid processor paired with a decent graphics card overall.
Honestly, those Ryzen processors should handle that without any real trouble. You could even opt for this slightly lower-end CPU if you wanted to stay under budget.
1 x AMD Ryzen 5 2400G, 4C/8T, RX VEGA, box, AM4 1 x ASUS B350M-A, AM4, DDR4, U3, m.2, ATX 1 x Patriot Viper Red LED, 3000Mhz, 8GB (2x4GB), CL15 1 x Intel SSD 545 1 x Seagate BarraCuda 1TB, 64MB, 7200rpm 1 x Fortron Hexa 85+ 550W, 80+ Bronze, ATX 1 x MS CYCLOPS V gaming case, 2x120mm RED
Which specific games are we talking about here? I guess if they aren't too demanding, maybe you could get by with the integrated graphics, which might free up enough budget to beef up the other components a bit.
That’s just not enough cash. A decent 4K monitor alone is going to run you north of $1000, then you've got 32GB of RAM sitting at 3000, so I guess you have to wonder where the rest of it is supposed to come from...
They should be essentially the same graphics cards. The main thing is to make sure you get one with dual fans and a three-year warranty. The case comes in an identical version in a different color too, though you could probably just pick whichever one you like best yourself.
1 x Intel Core i5-8400, 1151, tray 1 x MBO Gigabyte Z370P_D3 2 1 x Intel Core I5 8400 MSI video card GeForce GTX 1060 1 x Intel SSD 545 1 x Fortron napajanje Hexa 85+ 550W, 80+ Bronze, ATX 1 x Patriot V Elite DDR4, 2666Mhz, (2x 4GB),8GB, CL16 1 x Cooler LC POWER LC-CC-120 Cosmo Cool, socket 1 x MS CYCLOPS V gaming kućište, 2x120mm RED
It’s honestly a pretty terrible time to be looking for a gaming rig because GPU prices are just ridiculously inflated right now. If you're willing to play it a bit smart, I guess I'd suggest picking up a build with a processor that has decent integrated graphics—which, if you haven't upgraded in a decade, will probably feel way faster than what you're used to anyway—and then just grab a dedicated card for serious gaming once the market finally settles down.
Or, if you really want to dive in right now and need the most power possible immediately, you could go with this setup and just pay a little extra to swap in a 250GB SSD.
I suppose you could put together a build something like this. It’s a quad-core setup, but honestly, given the specs on that GPU at that specific resolution, I don't think you'd run into much trouble at all.