#gtx650

PNY GeForce GTX650 VCGGTX650XPB 2GB GDDR5 PCIe Graphic Card

PNY NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 2GB GDDR5 2DVI/Mini HDMI PCI-Express Video Card Product Features Chipset: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 Video Memory: 2GB GDDR5 Memory Interface: 128-bit Max. Resolution: 2560 x 1600 Connectors: 2x DVI, Mini HDMI Requires one dual-width x16 graphics slot

A friend of mine told me he’s looking to buy a new computer sometime this year.  We started chatting and came to the ultimate conclusion, he should build his own PC.  I might have said something along the lines, you'd be a complete idiot if you don't build your own computer, it's hard to remember these things.  We've been friends since high school and have bonded over many a video game.  I’m pretty sure that he’s playing on the same laptop he’s had since college.  Poor guy, am I right?  Once we started talking price, he asked if it would be possible to build a good PC for $1600. I scoffed and replied, “You could do it for $1000, easy!”  

So now I’m hoping to back up my words of excitement during that conversation.  Here’s my dream PC build with the only requirements being it should be a great gaming PC and cost around $1000.  Like most PC builds, I’m going to assume I’ll still have a mouse, keyboard, and other peripherals, so I won’t be including them in the build.  I won't include the operating system either, to leave it up to buyer personal preference (hint: get Windows 7).  My process here is to find the parts that I want on newegg.com by looking at prices, reviews, specifications, and referencing a few benchmark comparisons.  Then I’ll hop over to PCpartpicker.com to make sure that everything is compatible. I’m also going to be using list prices instead of sales prices.  This way the build will stay consistent, and it’s up to the buyer to shop around for deals. I've also heard that waiting to buy your parts one at a time is the cheapest way to build your computer. That’s assuming that you can wait several months to get a new set-up.  I'm including pictures of the pretty parts only, because nobody wants to look at a picture of a processor. 

CPU Intel Core i5-4690K @ 3.50GHz $249.99:  This really is a bang for your buck processor.  After looking at benchmark testing, it’s clear that this is one of the highest rated Intel i5 CPUs, and it’s in the top five for processing power/$.  It still has a perfect rating on newegg.com after 204 reviews. The main complaint is that the processor tends to run hot and the stock fan is not always adequate (most of these reviewers were overclocking the processor, which I wouldn’t recommend doing anyway).  But just in case, you can find inexpensive aftermarket heatsinks for around $30-50. I looked up various graphically demanding games like shooters, graphically dense RPG’s and sandbox games, and more.  Games I included in the benchmark are Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel, GTA V, Assassin’s Creed Unity, Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, and the consistently demanding game Battlefield 4.  This processor exceeds the recommended processor speeds of every single one of these games.

Video card ASUS GTX650-E-2GD5 2GB $139.99: I was debating between this and the GTX 660 that offered 3 GB.  The reviews on this one are great and everyone seems happy (except with dead on arrival’s), but when looking at the highest demanding games, SOME of them required 3 GB of GPU power.  I’m trying to keep this build relevant for the next few years, and if you’re into the newest released shooters and high graphics AAA RPG’s, you probably want to look into 3 GB video cards.

Motherboard MSI Z97 PC Mate $109.99: The motherboard is going to be the gateway to upgrading down the road.  Whichever components can be added will determined by the capabilities of your mobo.  This one features plenty of expansion slots, multiple SATA hook-ups, USB 3.0, and last but not least, four memory slots.  My current PC has only 2 expansion slots, and it drives me crazy that I can only upgrade to 16 GB of memory.  I don’t know if I’ll ever need more than that, but I like knowing that I have the potential to do so.

Case NZXT Source 210 Elite $49.99:  Disclaimer:  I don’t give two flying f***s about how my computer looks.  I would rather save money, get a durable case that will last for years and more importantly, fit everything inside, be easy to put parts in, and keep all the internal parts at a cool temperature.  But this case also comes in white if that floats your boat.  The Source 210 Elite has won dozens of awards, has tool-less design (great for first time PC builders), and includes a USB 3.0 port on the front.  Just FYI, it's currently sold out on newegg, and the secondary seller has it for about $15 more.  I would shop around to find it for the actual manufacturer's price.

Memory G.SKILL Ares Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) $129.99:  8 GB of memory is the MINIMUM I would go for making a gaming build.  My current computer has 12 GB, so that’s the lowest we’re going to go here.  Luckily, our mobo has 4 RAM slots so it’s upgradable later on.  In this configuration, down the road you can buy this set again and get 32 GB of memory! Which even if you never do, it’s nice to know that you can.

Hard drive Seagate Barracuda 2TB $99.99:  We’re going to go straight-up disk drive HDD. I decided on at least 2 TB, mostly because of the recovery partitions built into your OS, you’ll only have around 1 TB to actually store data.  It’s easy to find decent and inexpensive HDD that fit our requirements, so this one is all up to brand preference and the price being right.  Good news from the future!  We were under budget at the end of the list, so now we’re going to go back and add SSD!  This is for boot systems and commonly used programs to convert your computer into a PC with screaming fast loading times.  Here’s the drive we’re getting:  $149.99 Samsung 850 Evo-series 250 GB

Power Supply Unit Corsair CSM 750W $119.99:  750W is MORE than enough power for this build, but when you go to upgrade your graphics card to the newest, beefiest one out there, you’ll be glad you got a bigger power supply when you did.  I picked the Gold rated efficiency for the PSU because that means that out of the power coming from the outlet, your PC will use over 90% of that.  The standard benchmark is 80% efficiency.  

And the final total is... $1,049.92!  I’ll take it!  Here’s the link to the PCpartpicker site which has the cheapest prices for each component.  At the time I wrote this, the total there was only $857.54, so it’s probably worth it to shop around and find the good deals.  Keep in mind that computer part prices are constantly fluctuating.  You might have noticed that I didn’t include an optical CD/DVD drive.  Since I first booted up my new PC, I’ve used the optical drive one time, and I don’t even remember what it was for.  Some sort of hardware driver that was probably available online.  These days, most games/software/media are downloaded to your hard drive.  If you feel the need to add a CD/DVD drive, you can easily find a reliable one from a well-known brand for around $20, see here.

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Видеокарта Inno3D GeForce GTX650 (N65G-4SDV-D5CW) | unboxing

Видеокарта Inno3D GeForce GTX650 (N65G-4SDV-D5CW) | unboxing Видеокарта Inno3D GeForce GTX650 (N65G-4SDV-D5CW) | распаковка Ссылка на товар: http://pcshop.ua… Video Rating: 0 / 5 Founded in 1994, GALAXY built its reputation as the behind-the-scenes designer and manufacturer of many of the most popular OEM-branded Graphic Card product on the market. Since 2000, they have regularly introduced many critically-acclaimed Graphic Card products under our own brand, and nowadays our portfolio includes VGA card, SSD, PSU and tablets powered by the Android operating systems. We are dedicated to creating a customized user experience and believe that each of our products needs to fit its owner, and not the other way around. What they make is not merely the product of focus group tests, but of observing and honoring how individuals choose to interact with technology. their customers guide everything they do at GALAXY, and it’s this commitment that defines the company.

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I just started school and haven't been able to get on that much. Ex'pression College for Digital Arts don't fuck around! But onto business:

Nvidia released their new GTX 650 and GTX 660 on September 13th, rounding out their line of first generation Kepler-based GPU's. The GTX 650 has been released at $109.99, but can be found online for about $130. The GTX 660 on the other hand has been released with a $249.99 price tag, and if you look at the performance values, you'll understand why. Performance wise, the GTX650 doesn't seem to have much of an edge over a GTX550Ti (what I am currently running) on a gaming standpoint, but with the kepler architecture, you can run with the same high fidelity gaming you'd find with a GTX550Ti on a much lower power supply. With the added factor that most GTX650's are very short cards, this can be a totally viable option for those wanting to build a smaller gaming machine using an micro ATX motherboard or even an ITX form factor.

The GTX660, on the other hand, is a full fledged gaming card. It stacks up performance wise with a GTX570, and is priced to compete with the Radeon HD7850. This card follows the same PCB and reference fan design for the GTX660Ti, so this card should be used in full ATX form factors and mid to full sized cases. It seems to me that the tiers for the Kepler cards are done rather blatantly. The difference between a GTX670 and a GTX660Ti is the memory bandwidth; the GTX670 is equipped with a 256-bit memory interface while the GTX660Ti is sporting the smaller 192-bit. Both cards have the same amount of CUDA cores. So, in essence, you can take a GTX660Ti and push it to near GTX670 performance by simply overclocking the memory clock to make up for some of that bandwidth loss. The difference between a GTX660Ti and a GTX660 is simply CUDA cores. Performance on a GTX660 can come close to that of a 660Ti by overclocking the gpu core and shader clocks.

So what does that all mean? It means that Nvidia is recognizing that enthusiasts like myself are stating to become relevant again. And it's not just Nvidia; many companies making Nvidia's cards (ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte, ZOTAC...) are putting out these cards with non-reference cooling solutions. For instance, ASUS's DirectCUII technology helps bring down ambient noise from fan rotation and have more dedicated heat pipes as well as two actual fans, rather than the reference blower fan. That means you can overclock higher without hitting the temperature wall, thus gaining more performance. Actually, I find it rather HARD to discover a reference designed card, other than the cards that EVGA are putting out which are almost solely based on reference design. But why EVGA? Because by using the reference design (which still works great btw), they get to shave off some cost and give you the same product with a $10-$20 edge over their competition, and that's good for us the consumer. Whether you choose to go with a reference or non-reference design, I predict the new GTX660 and 660Ti are going to reign as kings in the consumer GPU market for some time. Their raw power, lower power consumption, and ability to overclock and reach higher plateaus at a $250-$300 price range make them the perfect compliment to a powerful rig or that breath of fresh air into an older ailing one.

DRIVERS! So Nvidia launched a driver specific to the GTX660Ti upon release, and I didn't want to put that up because who out there got a GTX660Ti and DIDN't Get those drivers? So I waited and boom, new WHQL Drivers. The newest driver, 306.23-WHQL  supports Windows 8, 7, and Vista and has some significant performance upgrades for all Gpu's from the 400 series and up. Unfortunately for some, this generation of drivers (the R304 family) will be the last to support Geforce 6 and 7 series GPU's. But if you're still running those, UPGRADE! Even an older Geforce GT240 (my older gpu) has some gas in it that can massively improve gaming and computing performance.