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Two good options to build a high-end gaming PC, while keeping the price under check
Here are three options to build your gaming PC
Putting together the best components for your entry-level PC
Build a gaming PC for less than Rs. 40,000
Check out the components you need to build this kicka$$ PC
A guide to build a mid-range performance PC
Let's put together a good all-round PC that has a little bit of something for everybody, and isn't too taxing on the wallet.
Planning to gift yourself a gaming PC this festive season? Here's how you can bundle a little monster within 50K.
The last few weeks have seen the resurgence of PC gaming with one mega release after another. It's time to invest in a gaming PC once again.
Diwali is just round the corner. So here's this guide before schedule -- just for you.
Today, let's try and please our gaming brethren by trying to put together a Gaming PC in a budget of Rs. 35,000.
Everyone yearns for the best of components at the smallest of budgets. Today let's take a look at the list of illustrious hardware that we can fit in 20K.
A couple of months back we configured a mid-end HTPC, it's time to Build a Low-End HTPC now. Let's get started...
An HTPC can let you enjoy your movies, at the same time lets you surf and play games sans console. Well, read on and know yourself.
We built a reasonably powerful gaming PC for 35K last month. Let's find out if we can put together something exciting for Rs. 20,000.
Today, let's start off with a modest budget of Rs. 35,000 and see what a gamer with that much dough can land up with.
Let's take a look at the best PC we can build for under Rs. 30,000.
Today, we will have a look at the best we can buy for a budget of around Rs. 20,000
Today we plan to choose components with the best price-performance ratio in the mid-range segment and build a gaming PC using the same.
With the start of the festive season, people will be looking to buy new PCs. The needs will vary and so will the budgets. So here we are with the updated version of the more generalized PC Buying Guide.
Once again, it is time for a sub-25K system. So let's find out what kind of PC we can build for the most popular entry level budget of Rs. 25,000.
In spite of the considerable amount of damage caused to life and property due to the heavy rains, the PC market has surprisingly remained quite stable.
So let's keep our budget to a minimum psychological figure that should go well with the masses and at the same time allow us to lend some respect to this configuration. I am looking at a figure of Rs 19,999 or anything under 20K to be precise.
When looking to buy a good midrange gaming PC, the most favorable budget for majority of the gamers seems to be Rs 50,000.
As always, the ups and downs in the market have thrown up some interesting deals and for those extra five thousand Rupees that we are about to spend, one can get a very interesting deal and understandably a better one.
In the last few weeks we had a look at gaming PCs worth Rs. 40,000 and Rs. 50,000. Today we take the budget further up to Rs. 60,000 and take a look at the best configuration that we can settle for at that budget.
It was good to see the Socket-939 CPUs back in the stores and the prices of certain motherboards drop to more attractive levels. I made a list of a few components and came up with a neat little midrange gaming PC configuration for under 40K.
The entry-level gaming PC configuration that we put up a couple of weeks back was met with discontent by the hardcore gamers. To be honest, that system wasn't meant for hardcore gamers with a fair amount of dough to burn.
Finally the exams are over for mostly everyone and it's time to build a gaming PC for yourself, to get into the groove for all those gaming tournaments happening around the country at frequent intervals. Today we will try and assemble a gaming PC for under Rs. 35,000.
The worst time of the year to buy a PC or upgrade it happens to be two weeks before the budget and two weeks after it. Two weeks prior to the budget, the vendor community expects a lot of goodies from our Finance Minister and hence they don't risk stocking things up
Relax, the contents of this article won't embarrass you in front of your parents or friend. And it certainly wouldn't land our CEO into jail.
Two weeks back we put together a Lower Midrange Gaming PC for under 45K. I mentioned then that for a midrange system, the budget may vary between Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 60,000. Hence, it would be unfair to have just one configuration in that range. So here's the second of the two configs
A few weeks back we put together an entry-level gaming PC for under 35K. Today, let's inflate the budget by another ten thousand Rupees and put together a configuration worthy of being called a Midrange Gaming PC
With a flurry of gaming titles being released and a lot more to follow, you need a good enough system to run them and more importantly enjoy them at a high resolution with all the eye candy enabled.
We have been regularly carrying two types of PC guides on our Web site - Need-based and Budget-based. While the latter is more specific and featured more regularly at least once a month, the former gives you broad guidelines about the right PC for your needs and is published twice a year.
We had carried an article on building a sub-25K PC a few months back. Recently I saw some readers commenting on it and inquiring about where they can get those components. When I saw the number of comments growing, I got the hint. That article was more than six months old. So it's time to hit the refresh button
Will DOOM 3 run on my PC? I want to buy a new PC. I can shell out up to Rs. 40,000 for the same. Can you suggest a configuration that can run DOOM 3? For the past few months or may be over a year, I have lost count of the number of times I have been confronted by this question
We have all seen those countless number of ads in newspapers that promise to give you the latest PCs for rock bottom prices. It happened to the Athlon XPs and it happened to the Pentium 4s and it won't be too long before they butcher the Athlon 64 as well. So we thought of coming up with the cheapest PC configuration
We have carried quite a few PC guides till date, but most of them were focused primarily at the budget and the mid-range segments, which constitute the bulk of PC sales in India. Today let's hike our budget to Rs. 75,000 and give the hardcore gamers with reasonably deep pockets something to cheer about. It's time for a high-end gaming machine
For the serious gamers, gaming is not just entertainment; it's a part of their life. At times, we PC gamers take gaming for granted and lose sight of the fact that there are other simple souls a.k.a. non-gamers who use the PC for simpler, non-taxing computing. The PC Guide that we published last week was for those. Today let's turn our attention back to the gamers
The number of ads in newspapers flaunting sub 20K PCs have really increased these days. Needless to say that almost all of them are star-studded configurations. Star-studded meaning full of '*' where * = cut corners and weird terms and conditions in fine print. So if you opt for one of those, you either shell out a lot more dough or end up with a crappy machine
We have been regularly carrying PC guides on this Web site to suit different budgets. If you have been a regular visitor to Techtree, you should be already aware by now that we feature two types of PC guides - Need-based and Budget-based. While the latter is more specific and featured regularly on a monthly basis, the former gives you broad guidelines and is published once in 6 months
If you remember, I had done a similar article eight months back. But as we all know, things change with time and in the world of computers, they change at a double quick time. So today, let's once again put together a good all-round PC for under Rs. 25,000 and see how different it actually is from the one we built back in July.
Last week, we discussed about assembling a gaming PC for under Rs. 50,000. At the end of the article, I mentioned that if you can afford to add another 10K to your budget, we would have something for you this week. That's exactly what we have here today. You may be wondering as to how big a difference, the addition of Rs. 10,000 might make. Let's find out
The mini-budget that was presented last month did cause a few flutters in the PC market with vendors trying to get rid of their old stock and get in the new stuff at subsidized rates. That understandably gave rise to a few instabilities in prices and availability of components. But now, things seem to have settled down and got back on track.
Yesterday we had a look at the cheapest Intel Pentium 4 PC with some credibility and power. When I was compiling the article, from my past experience, I was sure about one thing that once the article was published, people would start demanding a similar configuration for AMD CPUs. And, I wasn't let down. So here we are with just that and a little more
After the announcement of the mini-budget, you find every other Tom, Dick and Harry advertising about how cheap they can get, in PC pricing, I mean. You will find tons of ads about Pentium 4 PCs selling for around Rs. 20,000/- and even less. So we thought, we should look into this and see for ourselves how much we will need to shell out to own a basic Pentium 4 PC
We build a PC that should last us through 2004, run all that is thrown at it without a hitch, yet still be light on your pocket.
In the last couple of PC building guides we focused on the value segment. One of those articles carried information about building a value gaming machine for under Rs. 35,000. That system was meant for casual gamers and we knew for sure that the configuration would fail to impress the serious gamers. So today, we will divert our attention to the latter.
A couple of days back when I was browsing through a few newspapers and some magazines, a thought occurred to me - how cheap can one get? I decided to spend some time on that, did a bit of research and following is what I stumbled upon. If you want to know what, read on.
When we talk about buying a gaming PC, one immediately starts counting his cash and understandably so, as most of today's games demand some seriously fast hardware, which is generally expensive. So what about those (like most of us) who are on a tight budget, and are still willing to play the games with a few of the visual options toned down,
We have been regularly carrying PC guides on Techtree to suit different budgets. A few months back I had discussed about building PCs with respect to your needs more than your budget. The article gave you broad guidelines about choice of peripherals and components to suit different needs. Itùs been a while since that article was published and we believed that like most things in the IT industry, that article needed an upgrade.
The PCs today allow you to play a variety of games and support various audio and video formats by just installing the appropriate codec or software. It can assume roles of multiple entertainment products right from your TVs to DVD players to gaming consoles to home theatre systems. Today letùs put together a high quality computer system capable of doing all of the above for under Rs. 60,000.
Did you ever have a dream that you were so sure was real? A dream about owning a digital powerhouse. About owning a PC with the fastest and the very best components available in this part of the world. What happens next?
A few days back, we discussed about choosing the right components for building a quality value PC for under Rs. 25,000. That configuration had very little to offer to serious PC gamers. Today, letùs inflate the budget to Rs. 45,000 and put together a system for the gaming enthusiasts on a decent budget.
A few months back we gave you broad guidelines about buying a PC that suits your needs to perfection thus giving the budget a back seat. Today weùll get the budget into the spot light i.e. put together the best components and assemble a system that will fit a specific budget.
Before you ask, DVR stands for ùDigital Video Recorderù. A machine capable of recording your favourite TV shows for you when youùre away, or simply too busy to watch it. Itùs something your old VCR used to do during the good old days until you decided to trash it for a new VCD player.
There are two basic ways of buying a PC. The first is budget driven, i.e. simply fixing a budget and then buying the best components that you can afford for that price. The second is need driven, i.e. deciding on the components that you need and buying them
There are two basic ways of buying a PC. The first is budget driven, i.e. simply fixing a budget and then buying the best components that you can afford for that price. The second is need driven, i.e. deciding on the components that you need and buying them
In a perfect world, where money was no object, this guide would make your life simpler...
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 Nachiket 'therapist' Mhatre , 2011-07-06 23:51:38
One step forward, two steps back.
Overpriced.
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A great game for mobile gaming
Looks promising.
A look at the evolution of Mortal Kombat
LATEST REVIEWSNachiket 'therapist' Mhatre ,
The best iPhone till date, but still not good enough to beat the competition.
A good entry-level camera with HD movie recording.
Highly recommended portable media player
Leaner, meaner and faster.
ESET NOD32's bigger offering with anti-virus, antispyware, firewall and anti-spam
Good picture quality but slightly expensive
Comes with built-in speakers
Find out if it dethrones the HD 6990
Small in size but packs a punch
Overclocks straight from 3.2 GHz to 4.64 GHz on air-cooling
Pradeep 'Shifty Rat' Menon , Stylish, comfortable headphones that sound great but suck at surround sound.
Fast backup with SuperSpeed USB 3.0.
This is a nice combination of speed, capacity and style.
An external DVD-Writer for the netbook user
Nachiket 'therapist' Mhatre , Overpriced.
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Nachiket 'therapist' Mhatre , Needs a larger HDD, more HD content, and a slimmer price tag.
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