Alienware experience?
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27 Jan 2011, 13:44
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Journals
So has any1 experience with Alienware PC?
something to look at:
something to look at:
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35.2 %
(19 votes)
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64.8 %
(35 votes)
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oh god what a beautiful butt she got
sorry kkon et ni laten ligge :DDD
Ge betaald volgens mij wel grotendeels voor't merk.
(is mijn mening)
still costs arround 140€, there has not been any change at all.. and AMD has a few cpu's that outperform it and cost half of that.. people are just stupid constantly buying intel... It's like buying 300€ shoes, ye you get a nice brand n stuff but there's shoes out there for half of that that are even better.. It's just like everyone is brainwashed :<
Edit: http://www.cpubenchmark.net/high_end_cpus.html , lots of AMD on the top. Oh wait i joke i joke. If you want quality buy Intel/nVidia. If you want cheap shit buy AMD/ATI crap.
AMD Phenom II X4 965 Black Edition 150€ 160fps
Intel Core i7-920 240€ 169 fps
Intel Core i7-960 550€ 180 fps
Intel Core i7-980X 900€ 199 fps
In games even these shitty old k9 structured cpu's perform really well and if you OC them you just have an unbeatable price/performance ratio that Intel will never even come close too.
The new high end AMD cpu's will be out fairly soon so we can talk again about how shit AMD is, especially when the prices of these old CPU's drop even more and you can get i7 980 gaming performance for less then 100€ with some OC...
have a nice day, and try to think for yourself every now and then
And why are you linking outdated CPU's from Intel which are worse than the new and more expensive? Is this to make it seem as if u actually have a point? I guess you should start to think for yourself rather than try to look smart with outdated data <<.
I honestly don't think that is much money for a mid-range CPU with the performance you are getting for it.
Now the the other point you are trying to make is that older CPU's (in your case preferably those from AMD it seems) can do just as well when OC'd as newer processors but they are cheaper. But the real question here is will these older CPU's perform just as well in a year or 2 as the new Sandy Bridge or even Bulldozer CPU's? The answer will be most likely be no, resulting in having to upgrade again. I don't know if you realize this but this will cost money again, you'll most likely have to upgrade to Sandy Bridge/Bulldozer by then which means you have to buy a new motherboard as well (atleast in Intels case, i imagine Bulldozer being a different socket as well so lets say for both brands).
This means you buy now:
an old CPU with an old socket standard together with a motherboard that supports that socket.
compared to
a new CPU with the latest socket with more chance of still being around in the next few years with a motherboard that supports the new socket and will be reusable after a few years if you plan on changing your CPU.
Granted you may want to replace your motherboard as well but generally the only differences are how many USB 3.0 ports it will have or whatever. I think you'll understand the point I am trying to make here. But yes apperantly I'm a fucking idiot.
Everyone knows Intel is better but most, like you, for the wrong reasons..
On paper the Intel cpu's actually are but when it comes down to gaming you're better off with an AMD cuz the price performance ratio is just unbeatable. That was my whole point and if you really look at it that's not even arguable.. Also I'm quite sure the new AMD's will be closing the gap but even if they don't quite make it I'm gonna be happy with my cheap cpu that outperforms anything from Intel in and way above it's pricerange (when oc'd)
As far as I've seen the technology is build up differently... Will be interesting to see the first benchmarks.
But price/performance wise... I think AMD will come out on top this time.
oh wait