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#1
New tech and the right time to buy new PC
I was just curious about this and if new PC's have the capability and tech to use the latest PCIe capabilities and other interesting technologies.
Thanks folks
New tech and the right time to buy new PC
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New #2
Hi,
I don't know about the new z170 and skylake stuff they seems just a little too freaking cheap to be any good
Hopefully we'll see some benchmarks to see what they can do
But yes 500.us for a board a cpu is very interesting and not even AMD
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Posts : 637 Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit 7601 Multiprocessor Free Service Pack 1 Thread StarterNew #3
Thanks TZ
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New #4
TZ, that's not really cheap. You can't compare the mainstream components to the enthusiast components. The mainstream i7's have always run $320-350 and you could pick up a decent board for $200 or less. So, $500 for a mainstream rig is about what they have always been.
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New #5
Sure I can
I'd be wrong but thanks for straightening me out :)
Is enthusiast another term for shmuck
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New #6
It's another term for what you have in your computer. They are very different systems designed for different purposes.
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Posts : 637 Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit 7601 Multiprocessor Free Service Pack 1 Thread StarterNew #7
I was meaning the average Intel i5 equipped computer not enthusiast type top of the line computers . Are they still coming with the current SATA III interface that doesn't allow faster SSD speeds?
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New #9
No google on your PC ?
Why aren`t you researching this ?
Things have been great since the Z77 series boards and the 600 series cards, and it`s just gotten better.
A Z97 an i5 or i7 and a 980 and you`re set for a long time.
You want great, go X99 and an E series cpu.
The only thing that urks me is sata express, no need for something that`s not here yet.
Testing SATA Express And Why We Need Faster SSDs
2015: The year of PCI-Express SSDs? - SATA Express: stillborn? | Hardware.Info United States
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