Friday, December 7th 2012
Gaming PC Releases 4.6 GHz Windows 8 Gaming Rig Codename "The Beast"
Gaming PC, a leading company providing high quality customized gaming computers, announces the debut of their newest type of gaming computer, "The Beast" equipped with the latest Windows 8 operating system and an Intel Core i7 3930k Six Core overclocked at 4.6 GHz.
"The Beast was built with advanced and modernized services to ensure an amazing gaming experience for its users," said owner of Gaming PC. Game fanatics can be entertained more with its high performance machine, latest operating system and the fastest hardware ever.Gaming PC features computer parts put together to create "The Beast". Essentially, a Motherboard Asus Rampage IV Extreme and a memory G.Skills Ripjaws X 64 GB. Additionally, it has a 2 X Nvidia GeForce GTX 690 4 GB Dual GPU SLI Video Card and a Primary Hard Drive which is Intel 520 series 240 GB 2.5IN Solid State Drive. For additional storage, it features a secondary hard drive of Western Digital hard drive 2 terabytes black. "Indeed, game enthusiast will have hours of fun and entertainment with the The Beast".
"The Beast was built with advanced and modernized services to ensure an amazing gaming experience for its users," said owner of Gaming PC. Game fanatics can be entertained more with its high performance machine, latest operating system and the fastest hardware ever.Gaming PC features computer parts put together to create "The Beast". Essentially, a Motherboard Asus Rampage IV Extreme and a memory G.Skills Ripjaws X 64 GB. Additionally, it has a 2 X Nvidia GeForce GTX 690 4 GB Dual GPU SLI Video Card and a Primary Hard Drive which is Intel 520 series 240 GB 2.5IN Solid State Drive. For additional storage, it features a secondary hard drive of Western Digital hard drive 2 terabytes black. "Indeed, game enthusiast will have hours of fun and entertainment with the The Beast".
39 Comments on Gaming PC Releases 4.6 GHz Windows 8 Gaming Rig Codename "The Beast"
The average amount of ram that most people have is 8 or 16GB. In some rare cases even 24GB. Just because you can load out a PC with the maximum amount of ram that is physically possible DOESNT make it any more or less of a capable gaming machine then one that has 8 or 16GB. Maybe in certain situations it would apply - Some games load up loads of textures. long sessions of ARMA II can sometimes eat up all 8GB of my ram.
If you honestly think going from 8 or 16GB to 64GB makes any real world difference to gaming let alone real world difference then I will not be one of those people who is going to purchase one of your machines.
Thing is, I can justify every single component here. Nobody really needs quad SLI, either. I've already posted pics of my rig, with a single 7950, playing BF3 perfectly fine @ 3600x1920,across three screens.
Every single part of this rig is overkill. That is the whole point, period. I can understand that...easily.
The machine is overkill for most purposes but as someone stated, so is a Ferrari or a Lambo. However, when you take advantage of it's full potential, it really shines and puts a smile on your face. (Same with the cars)
We have professional gamers streaming in the highest quality and this really takes advantage of ram/processing power. It's not uncommon for our customers to have Firefox open with 30 tabs+, Skype, MSN, Antivirus, Xsplit for streaming in 1920x1080 and Starcraft II, LoL, Farcry running on Ultra settings.
That's pretty much the standard load... if they are multi-tasking they might also have Photoshop, Reason, etc open at the same time. (Some of our clients are Djs, architects and so on)
Quad SLI... hah, yes that's more than what you need right now. But then again, if you want the fastest FPS and want to be 'future-proofed', then it's a great way to go. This is designed to be the ultimate gaming machine... and it does a pretty good job at it.
I did some research. If I were to buy all the parts for that rig, they'd cost me ~$7700(NZD) or $6412(USD) and I didn't include the cost of the water-cooling. It must be CPU only for the "basic" $5484(USD) edition because the GPU cooling is listed as an optional extra for $642.02(USD).
New Zealand prices are generally higher even with the currency conversion, so you could prolly get the parts quite a bit cheaper in the States and Canada, but that rig would be a good deal in New Zealand at $6580(NZD). I paid a lot more for my current four year old build. The NZD was very sickly back then at sixty something cents (USD). But, thanks to your government's continuing incompetence, the value of US paper money is eroding faster than ours and the Chinese government is daft enough to keep the Yuan pegged to it.
All in all, the only people I see investing in a machine like this are people who know nothing about computers but want the best they can get their hands on. Despite the fact that anything lesser would probably do just as well. Don't get me wrong, it looks like a nice PC but this isn't the place to expect a warm reception since most people here at TPU have some idea of what their doing and know that you don't need an Intel 6-core processor to play any game on the market at full graphics with 3 displays.
It's like saying, "Oh, you have to dig a hole to plant a tree? Let me get you a bulldozer." :p
allright aquinus where do you want your tree?