I'm looking for some solid gaming headset recommendations.
Budget isn't really an issue here—what matters most to me is isolation. I want something that, once I put them on, basically shuts out the rest of the world so I can focus. I need them to be top-tier for gaming, too. Right now, I'm using a SteelSeries 7.1 setup,
but the microphone keeps hissing constantly, and there’s nothing I can do to fix it. Honestly, I've reached my limit with this pair—I'm ready to just move on and get something new.
Hey everyone, So, I've been hunting around for a GTX 1060 6GB—just trying to figure out which one to pull the trigger on. From what I can see, there are at least ten different versions out there, and the prices seem to swing by about $50 depending on the model. Could someone help me make sense of this? Any specific recommendations on which one is actually worth picking up? THX!
crimsonstag84 said:It’s honestly the worst possible timing for a budget like this. 😬
Intel Core i3-6100 (3.5GHz, 3MB, LGA1151) box Seagate BarraCuda 1TB, 64MB, 7200rpm HDWD110UZSVA Patriot Signature DDR4, 2400Mhz, 8GB, CL15 LG GH24NSD1 SATA Bulk Black 24x Corsair Builder Series CX450M, Modular Power Supply, US version, 5yrs Cooler Master Mid Tower black without power supply P/N: ZAL-Z1 NEO MSI Main Board Desktop B250 (S1151,2xDDR4,1xPCI-Ex16,2xPCI-Ex1, USB3.1,USB2.0,SATA III,DVI,VGA,GLAN) MSI Video Card AMD Radeon RX 480 GAMING GDDR5 8GB/256bit, 1303MHz/8000MHz, PCI-E 3.0 x16, 2xDP, 2xHD SSD NVIDIA GeForce GT 730 240GB
Total: $1840
I know someone is going to say "just ditch that Pentium," but honestly—everything still feels way too expensive when I see these prices. 😁
You could always look into an upgrade once Zen arrives. Or, if you can manage it—which might be the better move—just hang in there for another 5 or 6 weeks.
Adam Moore3 said:Would it be an issue if I started a new thread about buying a graphics card within the existing sticky titled "Buying a graphics card?" — Radeon 380 x 🙄 In that specific price bracket—honestly, you won't find anything better than the R9 380 x.
My apologies—I wasn't paying close enough attention and ended up rushing this thread out a bit too quickly.😵 If they can—could someone please move the moderator?
First, let me give you some context on what we're looking at here:
An accounting firm is running a single server alongside three workstations, and frankly, it’s high time for an upgrade...
The immediate plan is to pick up a new server and one new workstation, with the intention of replacing the remaining two workstations down the road.
So, the task at hand is figuring out the right configuration for both the server and that first workstation.
We work with Microsoft, so where the hardware actually gets assembled isn't my main concern—what I really need is your advice on specs. How powerful should the server be, and what kind of workstation would suffice? Keep in mind, since this is an accounting office, the workload is almost entirely document-based.
I wanted to reach out and see if anyone could recommend the best Wi-Fi USB adapter currently on the market?
A few months back, I saw the Netgear Nighthawk was still widely available—and honestly, I’ve heard nothing but glowing reviews about it—so I was wondering what the current "best buy" would be right now?
I can't quite remember if it was around 21 or 23 inches...
Is it a better move to go with an Intel Core i5, or should I save some cash by picking up an AMD chip—and then put that extra money toward a beefier graphics card?
Alright, that’s it then—thanks! I ended up pulling the trigger, though I decided against that tacky case. Instead, I went with one of those Naviatec 6030 chassis models; honestly, I think it looks much better than that red one.