Tambah satu lagi.

6. feiton ( https://forum.lowyat.net/user/feiton )

Intel Core i5 4440 - RM569
Asrock B85M Pro4 - RM279
Corsair Value Ram 8GB DDR3 1600MHz - RM239
Plextor M5S 128GB SSD - RM279
Bitfenix Prodigy Casing - RM329
Lite-On 24x DVDRW - RM59

Total - RM1754 (prices are from Viewnet)

You can reuse back the PSU, but I will recommend to change if possible. Can get FSP Hexa 500W, RM149.

Your GC also can be reused, but do note that it does not support any of the latest DX11 titles. The IGP (integrated graphics) on the CPU will support DX11 titles, albeit it is weaker in overall performance compared to the 9600 GT. If you don't really game, then should be no issues on this.

My bad, I meant Prodigy M. Price should be roughly the same. I suggested a m-ATX board since it has better expandability options in future.

Roughly there. Referenced from lingloong.

Intel Core i5 4440 - RM569
Asrock B85M Pro4 – RM279
Corsair Value Ram 8GB DDR3 1600MHz - RM239
Zotac GTX 760 2GB – RM799 (Cycom)
Antec VP-550 550W PSU - RM199
WD Caviar Blue 1TB HDD - RM189
Cooler Master K380 Casing - RM149
LG 23EA63V 23" IPS LED - RM579

Total - RM3002 (prices are from Viewnet)

Do you need Windows OS? Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit (OEM) - RM329

This post has been edited by rav3n82: May 14 2014, 11:32 AM

LOL, how many casings you wanna change bro?

Try Asus B85M-G.

If you've not tried SSD before, go for one if your budget allows. You won't regret it. Word of caution, once you go SSD, you'll never go back to regular HDD again.

Take your pick.

1. Plextor M5S 128GB - RM279
2. Samsung 840 Evo 120GB - RM299
3. Intel 530 Series 120GB - RM344

1 & 2 - 3 years warranty, 3 - 5 years warranty

This post has been edited by rav3n82: May 18 2014, 08:15 AM

Technically, M6S should be superior, since it is meant to be a successor to the M5S anyway. http://www.anandtech.com/show/7896/plextor...-256gb-review/5

Kingston HyperX 3K series is also fine. Corsair, I don't usually recommend, as Corsair did not do a very good job in the customization of the firmware on their Sandforce based drives on their earlier series (many years back). They have likely improved over the years now. Corsair makes great products by the way. Of all, I would personally stand by the reliability of Intel based drives. That is my personal recommendation.

Yes, and they have good support in terms of warranty. Last time I RMA-ed (via Intel directly) my board and got a replacement within a week. Yes, it is that fast, once you've cleared all their troubleshooting etc.

Yes, can really consider going for the Intel 530.

Samsung 840 Evo is the faster drive.

Sometimes people just need to take the leap of faith. Endless questioning on which is faster is never ever going to justify the actual user experience. Basically, I doubt if one could actually feel the difference, on top of what the numbers on the chart shows. If one has never used a SSD before, even going for the el-cheapo Kingston V300 is going to be like miles faster than whatever they've ever used before.

Sandisk Extreme II? Ultra Plus? Those are pretty fast Sandforce based drives.

120GB one? Seriously, I would suggest not upgrading your SSD, unless maybe you're considering going for higher capacity only. You would unlikely feel the difference in doing so.

Desktop kit is with the 3.5" to 2.5" adapter, cable and screws. Seems like they have 2 options, one with, another without (just drive only). Usually Intel ones come with desktop kit by default.

http://www.samsung.com/uk/consumer/memory-...evo/MZ-7TE120KW

SSD are typically 2.5" based drives. Older casings may not have proper mountings for 2.5" drives, so the 3.5" adapter may come in handy there.

No issues with modern casings now, as they usually come with a dedicated 2.5" mounting point.

That is one real nice casing. It comes with 3 fans? 2 red led and 1 normal right?

But would Jetflos running at full rev be noisy?