Topic: . (Read 620 times)
And no one wants to pay a $100 assembly fee on a $300 computer (not counting your monitor) - there are much better deals than that.
NCIX for example would assemble and test your system to make sure it boots properly to the OS for only $50!
Is the monitor new?
And no one wants to pay a $100 assembly fee on a $300 computer (not counting your monitor) - there are much better deals than that.
For a new computer, with the monitor (assuming its actually worth $100 since I don't know much about monitors) I would say the computer would be worth $400 tops - and that's with the monitor. The difference between having you make it and purchasing a desktop from an actual company is an actual company has guaranteed support & warranty plus normally you get the OS for a very low price.
And no one wants to pay a $100 assembly fee on a $300 computer (not counting your monitor) - there are much better deals than that.
For a new computer, with the monitor (assuming its actually worth $100 since I don't know much about monitors) I would say the computer would be worth $400 tops - and that's with the monitor. The difference between having you make it and purchasing a desktop from an actual company is an actual company has guaranteed support & warranty plus normally you get the OS for a very low price.
Which motherboard?
Depending on what the other parts are I'd say this system is worth around $250 - $350. Outdated hardware, a similar build with a GTX 750 Ti would offer similar/better performance and can be built brand new for less than $600. CS:GO and LoL aren't really good indicators of how good a computer can be for "gaming". More demanding games would definitely require a stronger GPU if you want to run it at smooth and high framerates.
Depending on what the other parts are I'd say this system is worth around $250 - $350. Outdated hardware, a similar build with a GTX 750 Ti would offer similar/better performance and can be built brand new for less than $600. CS:GO and LoL aren't really good indicators of how good a computer can be for "gaming". More demanding games would definitely require a stronger GPU if you want to run it at smooth and high framerates.
Jump to: