- the6
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Member for 12 years, 8 months, and 9 days
Last active Mon, Oct, 24 2011 02:52:20
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the6 posted a message on Diablo III in SpaceThe physic is cool. Bashiok could not have said it any better. Though, a little bit of tweaking to fix the floating issues would make it even better.Posted in: News
I love how one powerful hit sends them flying and sliding but when they float it is weird. -
the6 posted a message on Beta Key Contest1. Dude or female?Posted in: News
2. Trolled Demon Hunter
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the6 posted a message on New Class Skill VideosWas leaked on purpose to give way for hype.Posted in: News
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the6 posted a message on New Class Skill VideosI love all of the moves but now i can't wait to play the DH.Posted in: News
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Diablo 2 on the other hand was so freaking epic. even though it wasn't a sand box-like game, the thrill of making your character godly drove me through playing it for years. There was a problem with Diablo 2 though; the world is small, and there wasn't much content. Diablo 3 is fixing its mistakes as its been said. I'm sure diablo 3 will make game of the year. This game took 10 years and its still not out. The hard work, the polish, and millions of brain cells put into this shouldn't be taken lightly, as with any other blizzard title. Skyrim, was set and made and now already going to be out without a doubt. The difference is very hard to miss.
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So, your new motherboard supports all of the new items you have right now: central proccessing Unit (CPU), Graphic processing unit (GPU), Random Access Memory (RAM).
PSU
You may want a psu with more watts around 500 to 750 watts, unless you plan to crossfire, i suggest 750 or 1000; if you plan to upgrade everything later in the future with more powerful (expensive) items, you should go with 1000 watts as this is future proof.
do the calculations, add all the watts from every single devices and see your general wattage needs, than get one with just slightly more; on occasions some computer may need burst of wattage for whatever reason, you would want a psu that has enough wattage to supply it.
also, to find out what watt output your psu has:
The easiest way is to open up your computer case and check the sticker of the power supply. Somewhere should be a code of , for example, XXDX400. That 400 means, in most cases, that's a 400 W supply. Otherwise there is going to be another sticker with more detail specifications of the power supply. Check there.
HDD
Your HDD must be sata compliance or else it wont fit. Old style IDE HDD will not fit on your new motherboard. if you don't want to buy a new hdd, you can buy a IDE to sata converter...though i suggest getting a new hdd sata drive because they are way faster than older ide hdd.
Your computer case (The metal box that holds or house all your computer parts)
Since you already have the items, identify what size your computer case is? such as a mid-tower ATX form factor or full tower ATX form factor(full towers are most used on custom builds pc because of its huge space)Read your old computer manual or look it up online to find its form factor compliance. You need to know this so you're motherbaord, and new psu can fit in your tower.
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Anyways, i will do all this asap!