ivy or haswell budget gaming nvidia gpu help

Rutham

Junior Member
Dec 12, 2012
14
0
0
this build is for my friend,budget 40000INR(40k RS)

MY build config is
intel core i5 3470 @ 3.2Ghz
intel dh77 kc
sapphire amd radeon hd 7770ghz edition 1gb ddr5
coolmaster 450w power supply
4gb ram
1tb hdd wd
antec x1 cabin
lg 1440x900p res monitor


1. What YOUR PC will be used for. That means what types of tasks you'll be performing.

GAMING BF4,CRYSIS 3 etc

2. What YOUR budget is. A price range is acceptable as long as it's not more than a 20% spread

40000INR(40k RS)

3. What country YOU will be buying YOUR parts from.

India,local store

4. IF you're buying parts OUTSIDE the US, please post a link to the vendor you'll be buying from.

flipkart

5. IF YOU have a brand preference.

He is an Intel-Fanboy, nVidia-Fanboy, Seagate-Fanboy

6. If YOU intend on using any of YOUR current parts, and if so, what those parts are.

none
(only speakers mouse keyboard)


7. IF YOU plan on overclocking or run the system at default speeds.

nope no overclocking

8. What resolution, not monitor size, will you be using?

1920x1080p full hd samsung

9. WHEN do you plan to build it?

this month

X. Do you need to purchase any software to go with the system, such as Windows or Blu Ray playback software?

nop already have windows 7 & 8



he wants same confing as mine but with nvidia card for 1080p gaming
i told him to go with haswell but he said its overpriced
he need a nvidia gpu(asus,zotac,evga) for 1080p gaming help plz also an ivy or haswell only intel needed
i have these


haswell
i5 - Haswell i5 - 4430 / 3.0 GHz 6M Cache, 3.0 To 3.2 GHz 12400
i5 - Haswell i5 - 4570 / 3.2 GHz 6M Cache, 3.2 To 3.6 GHz 13400
Intel - Haswell DH87RL microatx 7300
Intel - Haswell DH87MC atx 8100

ivy
i5 - Ivy i5 - 3470 / 3.2 GHz 6M Cache, 3.2 to 3.6 GHz 11000*
i5 - Ivy i5 - 3570/ 3.4 GHz 6M Cache, 3.4 To 3.8 GHz 12000
INTEL-IVY /Sandy DH77EB :16x,8.Ch.S,L microatx 6600
INTEL-IVY /Sandy DH77KC :16x,8.Ch.S,L atx 7400*


HELP GUYS THANKS TOO IN ADVANCE :rolleyes:
 
Last edited:
Nov 26, 2005
15,194
403
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If you can squeeze in a "K" model CPU in either Ivy or Haswell it will help prolong the gaming rig by overclocking the CPU if you need it. It'll bring a little more performance to the table, but be warned atleast an entry level heatsink is recommended for just mild overclocking on either of those CPUs
 

Rutham

Junior Member
Dec 12, 2012
14
0
0
wokay how abt this intel i5 3570k + intel dh77eb mb??

i need a nvidia gpu "he really has very very big tv too" (sony 57 inch full 1080p hd lcd) he may connect it to that too..
 

mfenn

Elite Member
Jan 17, 2010
22,400
5
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www.mfenn.com
The size of the TV doesn't matter, only the resolution. A 14" 1080p laptop screen is the exact same as a 57" 1080p TV in terms of gaming performance.

Anyway, the main problem with that build is that you're concerned too much with the CPU and not enough with the GPU. A 7770 (or equivalent NVIDIA) is not sufficient for smooth gaming at 1080p with high details.

FX-6300 Rs. 7.8K
MSI 970A-G43 Rs. 5.0K
G.Skill DDR3 1600 4GB Rs. 2.3K
GTX 660 2GB Rs. 15.7K
Seagate 500GB Rs. 3.3K
Corsair VS550 Rs. 3.5K
Bitfenix Merc Alpha Rs. 3.3K
Total: Rs. 40.8K
 

Rutham

Junior Member
Dec 12, 2012
14
0
0
Asus NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650-DC-1GD5 1 GB GDDR5 Graphics Card or

Asus NVIDIA GTX650-E-1GD5 1 GB GDDR5 Graphics Card

is it good for 1080p gaming??

by the way its "NOT for ME"
:'(
FOR FRIEND

he is an nvidia asus intel fan boy :D

he is killing me somebody plz help he is not gona overclock

he just wants high end 1080p gaming on a low budget "40k rs" with an intel cpu & nvidia gpu

help guys

and "doesn't ivy overclocking need an z77 mb??"

help ya thanks
 

mfenn

Elite Member
Jan 17, 2010
22,400
5
71
www.mfenn.com
The GTX 660 is the minimum Nvidia card that I would recommend for 1080p gaming. The GTX 650 (non Ti) is quite a lot slower.

As for CPU, you could get an i3 3220 and a B75 motherboard, but you would be lowering your gaming performance for no good reason. ASUS motherboards are also typically more expensive, which means that they are out of the question when you're on a budget.
 

Davidh373

Platinum Member
Jun 20, 2009
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The GTX 660 is the minimum Nvidia card that I would recommend for 1080p gaming. The GTX 650 (non Ti) is quite a lot slower.

As for CPU, you could get an i3 3220 and a B75 motherboard, but you would be lowering your gaming performance for no good reason. ASUS motherboards are also typically more expensive, which means that they are out of the question when you're on a budget.

I entirely agree with this. A 650Ti would probably be the lowest I'd recommend. He has to compromise somewhere, though. There is a reason higher end components cost more. They provide a better experience and perform better. He can get an ASUS board, but he needs to be willing to extend his budget for that reason, or face the consequences in performance. ASUS is a premium brand. Their name comes with a price. Obviously, if we can get better performance/ Rs, we're going to do that in exchange for brand preference.
 

OGOC

Senior member
Jun 14, 2013
312
0
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he just wants high end 1080p gaming on a low budget "40k rs" with an intel cpu & nvidia gpu
An ATI 7850 would work well for him. But, 660 is also good, as would be a 650ti Boost, and that's the lowest I would go unless the slower cards than that are a really good deal, and then I'd remember I saved that extra money when I have to upgrade the card in the future earlier than I would have had to otherwise.

Basically, any Sandy/Ivy/Haswell i5 is a monster.

A K-series would be nice, but then you have to pay more for a motherboard that can overclock it. And the non-overclockable boards can be quite cheap in comparison. And by the time he has a new video card that "needs" an overclocked i5 to drive it... that might take a while, and who knows what new technology and hopefully lower prices came out during that time.

It can be hard to say "do this for sure" sometimes since if a good sale comes up and an overclocking board isn't much more, then I'd definitely get that. But a lot of times, people are talking about $150+ boards when if there's no overclocking involved a $50 board would be fine. An extra $100 can buy a lot of video card.

I'd actually be looking at having more than 4gb of memory. But, I use up 3gb of memory just from my browser and tend to have lots of other programs open even during games.

Also, I've seen enough BF3 people who switched from an i3 to an i5 and said the i3 is a bad idea for BF3. For other games, an i3 can be great. But for BF3, you want a quad.