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    HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers

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    • DustinB3403D
      DustinB3403 @travisdh1
      last edited by

      @travisdh1 You're link is wrong.

      travisdh1T 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • travisdh1T
        travisdh1 @DustinB3403
        last edited by

        @DustinB3403 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

        @travisdh1 You're link is wrong.

        Well, bother. Should work now.

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
        • DashrenderD
          Dashrender @travisdh1
          last edited by

          @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

          @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

          @Grey said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

          I always check out http://www.pcper.com/hwlb for the latest on the gaming parts for my PC upgrades. My current system is an ASUS GENE motherboard with an i7-4790, 16gb of RAM and an nVidia 970. It's not the greatest, but I can still play everything just fine. Using the pcper site, it's easy to pick and choose where to upgrade.

          The monitor from HP looks nice! I wonder how it will compare to the Dell monitor (http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&sku=210-ADTR)?

          Nice site, I love the decisive recommendations, something I always felt was missing from Tom's Hardware.

          I quit building my own rigs after I found a couple sites like Cyber Power PC. The prices are about what I can put the same components together for, they ARE standard components, and I have a 1 stop place for warranty work for a year or two. Most of those systems have lasted a long, long time because they do use industry standard motherboards/cases/power supplies/etc. So upgrading down the road is super easy.

          Industry standard? What's that when it comes to components? If you want just some random collection of components, why not buy a Dell or HP? When you're building a white box, it's normally for power components, for gaming or other high intensity stuff. I'd want to pick out my components, or at least take higher end recommendations like pcper.com mention.

          travisdh1T 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • travisdh1T
            travisdh1 @Dashrender
            last edited by

            @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

            @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

            @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

            @Grey said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

            I always check out http://www.pcper.com/hwlb for the latest on the gaming parts for my PC upgrades. My current system is an ASUS GENE motherboard with an i7-4790, 16gb of RAM and an nVidia 970. It's not the greatest, but I can still play everything just fine. Using the pcper site, it's easy to pick and choose where to upgrade.

            The monitor from HP looks nice! I wonder how it will compare to the Dell monitor (http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&sku=210-ADTR)?

            Nice site, I love the decisive recommendations, something I always felt was missing from Tom's Hardware.

            I quit building my own rigs after I found a couple sites like Cyber Power PC. The prices are about what I can put the same components together for, they ARE standard components, and I have a 1 stop place for warranty work for a year or two. Most of those systems have lasted a long, long time because they do use industry standard motherboards/cases/power supplies/etc. So upgrading down the road is super easy.

            Industry standard? What's that when it comes to components? If you want just some random collection of components, why not buy a Dell or HP? When you're building a white box, it's normally for power components, for gaming or other high intensity stuff. I'd want to pick out my components, or at least take higher end recommendations like pcper.com mention.

            Have you ever replaced a Dell or HP power supply or motherboard? Good luck.

            DashrenderD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • DashrenderD
              Dashrender @travisdh1
              last edited by

              @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

              @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

              @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

              @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

              @Grey said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

              I always check out http://www.pcper.com/hwlb for the latest on the gaming parts for my PC upgrades. My current system is an ASUS GENE motherboard with an i7-4790, 16gb of RAM and an nVidia 970. It's not the greatest, but I can still play everything just fine. Using the pcper site, it's easy to pick and choose where to upgrade.

              The monitor from HP looks nice! I wonder how it will compare to the Dell monitor (http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&sku=210-ADTR)?

              Nice site, I love the decisive recommendations, something I always felt was missing from Tom's Hardware.

              I quit building my own rigs after I found a couple sites like Cyber Power PC. The prices are about what I can put the same components together for, they ARE standard components, and I have a 1 stop place for warranty work for a year or two. Most of those systems have lasted a long, long time because they do use industry standard motherboards/cases/power supplies/etc. So upgrading down the road is super easy.

              Industry standard? What's that when it comes to components? If you want just some random collection of components, why not buy a Dell or HP? When you're building a white box, it's normally for power components, for gaming or other high intensity stuff. I'd want to pick out my components, or at least take higher end recommendations like pcper.com mention.

              Have you ever replaced a Dell or HP power supply or motherboard? Good luck.

              Yep but only with OEM parts.
              I guess by the time they typically fail for me, in a home use situation I suggest an upgrade anyway.

              But that wont work for most people here because fixing computers is what we do.

              travisdh1T 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
              • scottalanmillerS
                scottalanmiller
                last edited by

                Yeah, I've replaced a lot of HP power supplies was always easy with OEM parts 🙂

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • travisdh1T
                  travisdh1 @Dashrender
                  last edited by

                  @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  @travisdh1 said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  @Dashrender said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  @Grey said in HP unveils versatile gaming line for adult gamers:

                  I always check out http://www.pcper.com/hwlb for the latest on the gaming parts for my PC upgrades. My current system is an ASUS GENE motherboard with an i7-4790, 16gb of RAM and an nVidia 970. It's not the greatest, but I can still play everything just fine. Using the pcper site, it's easy to pick and choose where to upgrade.

                  The monitor from HP looks nice! I wonder how it will compare to the Dell monitor (http://accessories.us.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&cs=19&l=en&sku=210-ADTR)?

                  Nice site, I love the decisive recommendations, something I always felt was missing from Tom's Hardware.

                  I quit building my own rigs after I found a couple sites like Cyber Power PC. The prices are about what I can put the same components together for, they ARE standard components, and I have a 1 stop place for warranty work for a year or two. Most of those systems have lasted a long, long time because they do use industry standard motherboards/cases/power supplies/etc. So upgrading down the road is super easy.

                  Industry standard? What's that when it comes to components? If you want just some random collection of components, why not buy a Dell or HP? When you're building a white box, it's normally for power components, for gaming or other high intensity stuff. I'd want to pick out my components, or at least take higher end recommendations like pcper.com mention.

                  Have you ever replaced a Dell or HP power supply or motherboard? Good luck.

                  Yep but only with OEM parts.

                  OEM sure, but they're generally more expensive than the standard ATX models. If they're still under warranty it's easy, send me the new part!

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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