Q. I'm on a budget that's ranging around 800 dollars and I was wondering what kind of hardware components are most likely the best for my price range. Processor, video card, hard drive, etc. Any help would be greatly appreciated, and also Im looking to build my computer with gaming purposes in mind.
A. $800 is well enough to get you a decent computer.
Processor: Intel Core i5-750 (~$200) Amazing performance given its price.
Motherboard: Any P55 type motherboard around $150. This will usually offer 2 PCIe x16 slots. I usually recommend Asus or Gigabyte.
RAM: 4 GB DDR3 for starters. 8 GB if you can find a cheap kit. (make sure to get Windows 7, 64 bit)
Graphics: Radeon 5770 (~$150-170). Great midrange card which outperforms most of nVidia's similar tiered cards.
Case/PSU: Antec 300 + Corsair VX550 (~$120 together). I'd recommend both as they make great cases and PSUs, but this is really all aesthetics, so its your call.
Hard Drive/Optical: Once again, but a huge factor, but I'd recommend the western digital caviar black 500 GB and any Lite-ON/LG drive.
Note, this doesn't include monitor/speakers, etc. If you need to include that into your $800 budget, then I would drop to an Core E8400 build, or AMD build (and a Radeon 5750 if you really need to shave more money off).
Processor: Intel Core i5-750 (~$200) Amazing performance given its price.
Motherboard: Any P55 type motherboard around $150. This will usually offer 2 PCIe x16 slots. I usually recommend Asus or Gigabyte.
RAM: 4 GB DDR3 for starters. 8 GB if you can find a cheap kit. (make sure to get Windows 7, 64 bit)
Graphics: Radeon 5770 (~$150-170). Great midrange card which outperforms most of nVidia's similar tiered cards.
Case/PSU: Antec 300 + Corsair VX550 (~$120 together). I'd recommend both as they make great cases and PSUs, but this is really all aesthetics, so its your call.
Hard Drive/Optical: Once again, but a huge factor, but I'd recommend the western digital caviar black 500 GB and any Lite-ON/LG drive.
Note, this doesn't include monitor/speakers, etc. If you need to include that into your $800 budget, then I would drop to an Core E8400 build, or AMD build (and a Radeon 5750 if you really need to shave more money off).
What is the difference between a server computer and a regular computer?
Q. More specifically when it comes to computer gaming and how they run on the server computer. Also can a server computer do everything that a regular computer can do?
A. Basically, servers are designed to use server edition of OSes ... that they have no proper graphics acceleration hardware, but lots of RAM and generally multi core CPUs. No, you will not be able to game on a server like normal PCs ... because, as I said so, they are constructed in a way that Graphics acceleration is minimal, because, servers does not need it as it would make them power intensive.
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