Question:
Which computer would be best for gaming, with base options, there cheap that's why.?
anonymous
2011-10-26 01:50:53 UTC
CyberpowerPC Black Gamer Ultra GUA140 Desktop PC:

Key Features and Benefits:

AMD Phenom II X4 955 processor
3.2GHz, 6MB L3 Cache
4GB DDR3 SDRAM system memory (expandable to 8GB)
Gives you the power to handle most power-hungry applications and tons of multimedia work
1TB SATA hard drive
Store 666,000 photos, 285,000 songs or 526 hours of HD video and more
24x DVD+/-R/RW Drive
Watch movies, and read and write CDs and DVDs in multiple formats
10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet
Connect to a broadband modem or wired broadband router with wired Ethernet
AMD Radeon HD 5450 Graphics
With 512MB video memory, DVI and VGA capabilities
Additional Features:

6 x USB 2.0 ports, 1 x RJ-45 Ethernet port, 1 x VGA port, 1 x parallel port, 1 x COM port, 2 x PS/2 ports
2 x PCI slots, 1 x PCI Express (x1) slot, 1 x PCI Express (x16) slot, 4 x external 5.25" bays, 2 x external 3.5" bay, 6 x internal 3.5" bays
Software:

Genuine Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit Edition (To learn more about the features of Windows 7, click here)
Microsoft Office Starter 2010: Includes reduced functionality versions of Microsoft Word and Excel, with advertising. PowerPoint or Outlook are NOT included. Purchase Office 2010 today and get the most out of your new PC. (To learn more about the features of Office 2010, click here)
Backup and Restore options built into Windows allows you to create safety copies of your most important personal files, so you're always prepared for the worst



The CyberpowerPC Gamer Ultra GUA106 features a speedy AMD Dual-Core 3.2GHz processor, integrated GeForce graphics and 4GB of system memory for efficient task crunching. The system also includes a 500GB hard drive for your multimedia.
CyberpowerPC Gamer Ultra GUA106 Desktop PC:
Key Features and Benefits:
AMD Dual-Core X2-260 processor
3.20GHz, 2MB L2 Cache
4GB DDR3 SDRAM system memory (expandable up to 8GB)
Gives you the power to handle most power-hungry applications and tons of multimedia work
500GB SATA hard drive
Store 333,000 photos, 142,000 songs or 263 hours of HD video and more
24x DVD /-RW drive
Watch movies, and read and write CDs and DVDs in multiple formats
10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet
Connect to a broadband modem with wired broadband router with wired Ethernet
NVIDIA GeForce 7025 graphics
With 256MB dedicated graphics memory
Additional Features:

6 x USB 2.0 ports, 1 x VGA D-Sub port, 1 x audio port, 2 x PS/2 ports, 1 x RJ-45 Ethernet port, 1 x COM port
1 x PCI Express (x16) slot, 1 x PCI Express (x1) slot, 2 x PCI slots, 3 x external 5.25" bays, 2 x external 3.5" bays 5 x internal 3.5" bays
Software:
Genuine Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit Edition (To learn more about the features of Windows 7, click here)
Microsoft Office 2010 Starter Edition
Backup and Restore options built into Windows allows you to create safety copies of your most important personal files, so you're always prepared for the worst
Support and Warranty:
1-year warranty; Lifetime toll-free tech support services
Restore discs are no longer included with PCs. We recommend you use the installed software to create your own restore and backup DVD the first week you use the computer.


iBUYPOWER Gamer Power WA591D3 Desktop PC:
Key Features and Benefits:
AMD Phenom II X3 720 Black Edition processor
2.80GHz
8GB DDR3 SDRAM system memory
Gives you the power to handle most power-hungry applications and tons of multimedia work
1TB SATA hard drive
Store 666,000 photos, 285,000 songs or 526 hours of HD video and more
Blu-ray disc player DVD/RW Drive
Watch HD movies, and read and write CDs and DVDs in multiple formats
10/100/1000 Ethernet
Connect to a broadband modem with or wired broadband router with wired Ethernet
NVIDIA GT520 graphics
With 1GB of video memory and DirectX11 support
Additional Features:

6 x USB 2.0 ports, 2 x PS/2 ports, 5 x audio jacks, 1 x RJ-45 Ethernet port, 1 x D-Sub port, 1 x COM port, 1 x LPT port
1 x PCI slot, 1 x PCI Express (x1) slot, 1 x PCI Express (x16) slot, 3 x external 5.25" bays, 8 x internal 3.5" bays
Software:
Genuine Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit Edition (To learn more about the features of Windows 7, click here)
Backup and Restore options built into Windows allows you to create safety copies of your most important personal files, so you're always prepared for the worst
Support and Warranty:
1-year parts and labor warranty
Restore discs are no longer included with PCs. We recommend you use the installed software to create your own restore and backup DVD the first week you use the computer.


i may have money at some point to upgrade gfx and ram but not atm so any help would be greatly appreciated
Three answers:
eric
2011-10-26 14:46:55 UTC
The ZT Affinity 7594Mi is the best but still is kind of bad. You can not use integrated Intel Graphics for gaming. Its around $700. I think the CPU,RAM, Monitor, and OS make it worth it. I would normally tell you to build your own which is the best option most of the time. I don't want to go through and see how much it would be if you built it yourself with most of the same parts but I think it would be around the same price but with a better video card but that is without the monitor, keyboard, and mouse. I say get it but you will have to get a video card with it. Get something like a Geforce GTX 460 or 560. They are under both under $200. I know you say you can't get a video card right now but you need something. Like I said the Intel Graphics can't run anything.
Person
2011-10-26 08:55:56 UTC
Cyberpower should be punched in the balls for calling ANY of these gaming computers, especially the ones with integrated graphics. What a friggin' joke.



That being said, the first has the best CPU. Go with that and upgrade the video card as soon as possible.



mdmartin should stop posting for actually recommending Windows XP 32-bit on a new computer. Some newer games will NOT run on it (BF3 requires at least Vista, among other games, and that number is only going to grow), newer applications will not run on XP, 32-bit means your maximum RAM is limited well below 4GB, and the only advantage it has is a smaller footprint on the system, which isn't an issue on new hardware. You're actually advocating a ten year old OS that is finally getting phased out by developers? Come back when you actually have a clue, you dolt.



Get the ZT Affinity. You're stuck with Intel HD graphics until you get a better video card, but it's by far the best CPU of the lot.
?
2011-10-26 09:18:13 UTC
Cyberpower should be kicked in the nuts for saying that these AMD powered computers are worth their salt. Double kick in the junk for starting that Windowz 7 is worth it's salt too. Stick with Windows XP 32 bit, and you can play any game out there. Get a decent GPU also.


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