Selamlar,
Okudugum dergiler/siteler den guzel gozukne ve performanslari guzel olan pc'leri buraya koymaya calisacagim..

Ilk once MAINGEAR adli bilgisayar ile Basliyorum,
Bilgisayarin ozellikleri ;
Case: Asetek VapoChill

Psu: Enermax Eg651P-VE 550W

Motorboard : ABIT IC7-MAX3

Chipset : i875P, ICH5R

CPU : 3.2 GHz Intel P4 Extreme Edition with HT (Gallatin) at 3972 Mhz

Heatsink/Fan Unit: Asetek VapoChill

Ram : 1 GB Corsair TWINX1024-4000PRO Pc4000 (512x2)

Hard Drive : 74 Gb Western Digital WD740GD 10,000rpm 8MB Cache SATA (x2); 250 GB Hitachi Deskstar 7K250 7200rpm 8mb Cache SATA (x2)

Cd-rw : Plextor Premium 52x/32x/52x

DVD +/- RW : Plextor PX708A 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD-R, 4x DVD+RW, 2x DVD-RW, 12x Dvd-Rom, 40x/24x/40x Cd-Rw

Monitor : NEC MultiSync FE2111SB 22-inch Flast CRT

Video Card : 256MB Se Maingear Arctic Radeon 9800XT Water Cooled

Sound Card: Creative Labs Sound Blaster Audigy 2 ZS Platinum Pro

Speakers : Creative Labs Gigaworks S750 7.1

Keyboard&Mouse: Logitech Cordless MX Duo

OS: Win Xp PRo

Price : $8,092.70

Extra: Asetek Water Chill System,
VapoChill System, Custom Paint job, side panel window

Resimler 1

Resimler 2

BEncmarks lari unuttuk

3dMark2001SE : 22378

3dMark03 6709

AquaMark03 49166

Quake III
800x600 492.7 fps
1024x768 465.75 Fps
1280 x 1024 359.85 FPS

Halo
800x600 51.85 fps
1024x768 49.36fps
1280x1024 37.6 fps


Ne dusunuyorsunuz bu pc hakkinda

Düşüncek pek birşey kalmamış

benim pc den daha iyi gibi

Bu konfigürasyon Bill Gates'te bile yoktur
Burada da benim anakart ilk çıktığında yapılan bi dream system var.O da harbiden iyiydi.

Dream System
Processor - Intel Pentium 4 2.53GHz - $322

The Intel Pentium 4 2.53GHz on an RDRAM solution creates the fastest CPU currently available. Based off the Pentium 4 B design, the Pentium 4 2.53GHz runs at a 533FSB speed; a quality that gave the CPU an advantage over the AMD based chips we saw in our Athlon XP 2200+ review. Although the Pentium 4 2.53GHz is speedy and the fastest thing out there now, there are some things you should keep in the back of your mind before committing to this processor.

First off, it seems that there will be new Intel Pentium 4 chips coming in a very short time. Although we cannot comment on when the new processors will make it to market or what speed they will run at, rumors on the net put the processor launch at sometime within the next week or so. The rumors also suggest that the new chips will be clocked substantially higher than the 2.53GHz version we chose today, ranging all the way up to 2.8GHz. If money is no issue, it may be worth it to wait a short while and get one of these new speed demons when they come out.

Another chip to consider is the new AMD Athlon XP 2600+ based on the thoroughbred revision B core. We saw at the beginning of this week that the 2600+ Athlon XP chip should give the Pentium 4 line a run for its money again, even with the chip's new 533FSB. With the 2600+ chip announced, we would have not hesitated to recommend this chip in our dream system. The reason that we were not able to do so is because the 2600/2400+ launch we detailed on Wednesday was actually just a paper launch. We are unsure when chips will make their way to market, but they are certainly not available now and won't be within the next few weeks.

Read up on the Pentium 4 2.53GHz in our review of the CPU.

Motherboard - ASUS P4T533-C - $155

We knew that we had to pair our Pentium 4 2.53GHz CPU up with an i850E chipset, as PC1066 RDRAM was a must. As we considered what i850E motherboards are available on the market, we decided that the ASUS P4T533-C is among the best i850E motherboards on the market; a fact that will be reflected in our upcoming i850E roundup.

The P4T533-C includes almost every feature we look for on a high-end motherboard. The motherboard includes support for up to 4 USB 2.0 ports, 6-channel audio with S/PDIF output, jumperfree overclocking support, and IDE RAID. The motherboard also proved to be among the most stable i850E motherboards out there, living up to ASUS reputation of quality.

The only thing missing on the P4T533-C was in integrated LAN solution of some sorts. This really was no concern of ours in a dream system buyer's guide (since the price of a NIC would be very minimal) but could be an issue for those choosing the P4T533-C and are on a budget.

Memory - 1024MB Mushkin PC1066 RDRAM - $756

Obviously when going with an i850E chipset solution we are tied down to using RDRAM memory, which actually proves advantageous in this instance because of the extra bandwidth it offers. We could have either gone with PC800 or PC1066 spec RDRAM memory. PC1066 makes the most sense in a high-end or dream system such as this one because of the extra memory bandwidth the solution offers over PC800 RDRAM. We have already seen how much the Pentium 4 chip loves memory bandwidth so the more we are willing to give it the better the overall system will perform.

We went with 1GB of memory in our dream system simply because we could. Windows XP is a very memory hungry operating system and the more memory it has available the faster the OS will run. The price above reflects going with four 256MB RDRAM sticks for a total of 1024MB of memory. Remember that RDRAM has to be installed in pairs, so the only other solution that would work and total 1GB of memory would be two 512MB sticks. We didn't go with the two stick solution just because we couldn't find any 512MB sticks of PC1066 RDRAM for sale at a reasonable price.

Video Card - ATI Radeon 9700 Pro - $380

We are finally able to put the Radeon 9700 Pro in a buyer's guide this week. We were previously not able to do so because cards based on the R300 VPU were not shipping yet but we learned on Monday that Radeon 9700 Pro cards are shipping and some can actually be bought online now.

In case you couldn't tell, we are quite excited about ATI's new flagship product. Not only is it the fastest graphics solution to date, it also offers some features that no other production card can. The full DX9 support and blazing fast frame rates that the Radeon 9700 Pro offers make it the only solution for both our dream system and our high-end gaming systems.

Monitor - Samsung SyncMaster 240T - $3,600

The most expensive component in our dream system also happens to be the component you will spend the most time interacting with. We knew that a quality monitor would be a very important factor in our dream system and the Samsung SyncMaster 240T is among the best monitors out there.

The 240T is a massive 24" TFT LCD panel with a digital interface (perfect to go with our Radeon 9700 Pro). The native resolution of the display is 1920x1200, creating massive desktop space with very good image quality. The panel also features an extremely bright 270 cd/m^2 brightness rating and a 500:1 contrast ratio. No question about it, the SyncMaster 240T is the most impressive monitor out there and definitely got us salivating.

Case - Cool Master ATC-AX1 and 430W Power Supply - $290

We are not such big fans of flashy cases in general, but there are certainly some visually pleasing cases that offer style as well as function. We think that the Cool Master ATC-AX1 is one such case.

Not only does the ATC-AX1 look great and is not overly flashy, it is also very functional. The case has four front accessible 5.25" drive bays and a total of six 3.5" drive bays, two of which are front accessible. The case is fully aluminum and has an acrylic front panel that keeps the drive bays and buttons protected.



Truthfully we chose the ATC-AX1 because we think it looks good; real good. Cases are really just a matter of taste and one is pretty much safe going with any case that is visually pleasing to them and offers good cooling.

Our ATC-AX1 did not come with a power supply installed so we outfitted it with a generic, name brand 400 watt power supply. We suggest you go with a reputable company, like Sparkle or AOpen when choosing a power supply but most power supplies in the 400+ watt range are going to be fairly well made. The 430W model that we chose should prove to be powerful enough for almost anything you can throw in the ATC-AX1 case but if you want feel free to go with a 500W or greater power supply for even greater piece of mind.

Sound Card - Creative Labs Sound Blaster Audigy Platinum - $166

The Creative Labs sound cards have continually set the standard in computer audio reproduction and the top of the line Audigy Platinum continues this tradition. The card includes pretty much everything one could want in a sound card, including S/PDIF in and out ports for digital audio, EAX audio support, and even an IEEE-1394 port. This is the top of the line internal Audigy card and includes key features not present in some of the other Audigy products, such as 5.1 audio support. The Audigy Platinum is pricey but it will not disappoint.



Another option for those looking for a sound card in a dream system is the Audigy Platinum EX, which is the external version of the Audigy Platinum. The external version is more targeted at those who are uncomfortable with opening up their computer to add sound and those needing easy access to many input and output ports. One reason that we stayed away from the Platinum EX was that it would take away visually from our system, with wires running all over the place.

Speakers - Klipsch ProMedia 5.1 - $360

Klipsch is the computer audio leader. Their ProMedia series of speakers have won praise time and time again for their excellent audio reproduction. The newest line in the ProMedia series is the ProMedia 5.1 speakers. This 6 piece speaker set is THX certified and offers 500W (RMS) of power. The speaker set makes an ideal match with our Audigy Platinum sound card which is able to provide the ProMedia 5.1 speakers with the 5.1 channel audio feed it needs.

Ethernet - Linksys EtherFast 10/100 - $20

You are pretty safe going with the old and trusty Linksys EtherFast 10/100 NIC in your dream system. Even if you are hooked up to one of the best internet connections out there you are not going to come close to approaching the 100 mega bits per second throughput that the EtherFast card offers. Plus, we have been using these cards for years now and have never one had a problem with them.

If you are looking for something a to run on a gigabit ethernet network (of which very few exist), you can spend around $20 more and get one of those.

Hard Drive - 2x Seagate Cheetah X15-36LP 36.7GB - $660

Hard drives are the largest bottlenecks in computer systems today. Everything that your computer does was based in information stored on the hard disk at one point or another. This means that for everything that your computer does it must turn to the hard disk often.

We spared no expense when choosing hard disk drives for our dream system. The Seagate Cheetah X15 series drives are the fastest hard drives out there. Based on the Ultra160 SCSI standard, the X15 drives spin at 15,000RPM and have a mind blowing 3.6ms average seek time. The 36.7GB model of the X15 is the highest capacity X15 available (it is hard to get dense platters in such a high performance drive) and it is for this reason that we outfitted the system with two drives thus increasing storage capacity to 73.4GB.

SCSI Controller - Adaptec 39160 - $220

When we set out to build our dream system we wanted to put a SCSI RAID 0+1 setup in the system. We searched and searched but we just could not find a good Ultra160 SCSI RAID controller that would work properly in the ASUS P4T533-C. All the RAID cards we could find required a 64-bit 33MHz PCI slot to work properly. Since there is no i850E board that offers a 64-bit PCI slot (only i860 Xeon boards), we were forced to abandon our RAID ideas and instead go with a SCSI controller.

We ultimately decided upon the Adaptec 39160 Ultra160 SCSI controller. Adaptec and SCSI are almost synonymous and there is little question that they make some of the best SCSI controller on the market. The 39160 is unique because it actually offers two Ultra160 controllers on one card. This means that we can hook our two Cheetah X15 drives up without having the drives compete for bandwidth, since each drive can be on a separate controller. Given the lack of a 64-bit 33MHz PCI slot on our i850E solution, we thought that this setup was best.

CD-RW - Plextor PX-W40012TA/SW 40x12x40 CD-RW - $125

There is no reason to go with a slow burner in our dream system so we stuck the Plextor PX-W400012TA/SW drive in it. The drive is one of the fastest burners available and is able to offer a 40x burn rate. This should make backing up data and transferring files much more pleasant.

DVD+RW - HP DVD200XI 2.4x2.4x8 DVD+RW - $390

What dream system would be complete without a DVD burner? We chose to include a DVD+RW drive in our dream system configuration in order to provide an extremely large backup and storage option. DVD+RW discs can hold up to 4.7GB of information. There are a variety of DVD recordable formats on the market today but DVD+RW seems to be getting the most support. The standard was created by HP, Philips and Sony with the support of Verbatim, Ricoh, and Yamaha. Most importantly, DVD+RW discs are more compatible with existing DVD-ROM drives than DVD-RAM discs.

The HP drive that we chose also features the ability to burn CD-ROM discs as well, although at 12x10x32 our dedicated Plextor burner will get the job done faster.

OS - Microsoft Windows XP Professional - $275

Windows XP Professional is really a no brainer in our dream system. Windows XP is not only becoming a quickly adopted standard among operating systems, the Professional version of the OS adds advanced features to the base Windows XP package. You should be able to find an OEM copy of Windows XP Professional out there for significantly less. If you are building the machine from scratch, by all means go for it.

Bottom Line - $7444 (without operating system)

Ben sadece ses kartı,işlemci ve ram olayına yetişebildim.

Valla powerhead o kadar detayli infor vermene gerek yoktu ama yinede saol