03-30-2012, 07:50
(This post was last modified: 04-20-2012, 00:09 by dylankrajewski.)
OK.. so rawr-saours made a guide like this, but i couldn't understand anything at all, it was either his spelling or poor layout (no offense broseph).
So here is mine.
Depending on what your PC can currently do, you might not have to do very much to enhance it.
so here is typically the most basic set up for Battlefield, if you can run battlefield highest specs, you can run any game.
Highest possible settings:
Ram: typically DDR3 should be more than 4GB, in between 6 and 12 gb should suffice.
Graphics card: ATI Radeon HD above 6500 series, Sapphire above 6500 series, and for Geforce, should be above GTX 550Ti
CPU: should be quad core above 3Ghz, you MIGHT get away with a Core 2 duo E6000 2.8Ghz.
Medium Settings:
Ram: DDR3 4Gb should be enough.
Graphics card: ATI HD series, above 5700 series, geforce shpuld be about GTX 520
CPU: quad core 2.6Ghz or core 2 duo 2.6Ghz
Low settings:
Don't even bother, it will look like minecraft, go play that instead.
My Specs:
4GB DDR2 1033Mghz RAM
ATI Radeon HD6670
Quad core Intel 2.8GHz
2x 1TB HDD
1x 420GB SSD
Battlefield 3 limited edition Razer Imperator Mouse
Logitech G110 keyboard (LIGHTS UP)
ATX Midwin Case
4 Fans (Heatsink, PSU, two extra ones on the top of the case, they suck air up and out the top, installed my self i.e i cut holes in the top of my $200 case to install fans LAWL)
22in LCD monitor (1280x1024)
27in HD LED monitor (1900x1600) (Main Screen)
Turtle Beach Z6A headset
To buy a new PC, takes a lot of lloking and searching for the right parts, in ALL cases it is better to build a PC from scratch.
e.g. i likethe Alienware Auora on the Dell website, but i went to an Australian PC store online, got the exact same specifications, all that was different as the case, and i got it for almost $1000 AUD less.
So if your looking for a PC, upgrading or buying, tell me the parts list, and what you want your computer to do, and i will tell you if it is good enough, if your are upgrading, tell me the part you have, and the part you are going to buy.
So here is mine.
Depending on what your PC can currently do, you might not have to do very much to enhance it.
so here is typically the most basic set up for Battlefield, if you can run battlefield highest specs, you can run any game.
Highest possible settings:
Ram: typically DDR3 should be more than 4GB, in between 6 and 12 gb should suffice.
Graphics card: ATI Radeon HD above 6500 series, Sapphire above 6500 series, and for Geforce, should be above GTX 550Ti
CPU: should be quad core above 3Ghz, you MIGHT get away with a Core 2 duo E6000 2.8Ghz.
Medium Settings:
Ram: DDR3 4Gb should be enough.
Graphics card: ATI HD series, above 5700 series, geforce shpuld be about GTX 520
CPU: quad core 2.6Ghz or core 2 duo 2.6Ghz
Low settings:
Don't even bother, it will look like minecraft, go play that instead.
My Specs:
4GB DDR2 1033Mghz RAM
ATI Radeon HD6670
Quad core Intel 2.8GHz
2x 1TB HDD
1x 420GB SSD
Battlefield 3 limited edition Razer Imperator Mouse
Logitech G110 keyboard (LIGHTS UP)
ATX Midwin Case
4 Fans (Heatsink, PSU, two extra ones on the top of the case, they suck air up and out the top, installed my self i.e i cut holes in the top of my $200 case to install fans LAWL)
22in LCD monitor (1280x1024)
27in HD LED monitor (1900x1600) (Main Screen)
Turtle Beach Z6A headset
To buy a new PC, takes a lot of lloking and searching for the right parts, in ALL cases it is better to build a PC from scratch.
e.g. i likethe Alienware Auora on the Dell website, but i went to an Australian PC store online, got the exact same specifications, all that was different as the case, and i got it for almost $1000 AUD less.
So if your looking for a PC, upgrading or buying, tell me the parts list, and what you want your computer to do, and i will tell you if it is good enough, if your are upgrading, tell me the part you have, and the part you are going to buy.
All i have to say is.....
lol