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In terms of RAM, your board only accepts up to DDR2. In terms of graphics cards, you can use whatever GDDR there is (2, 3, 5... etc). The pci-e version doesn't matter either since the versions are backwards compatible. Your motherboard serves 2.0. So if you buy a graphics card with 2.1, it will...

I can't say i've ever run into such an issue. It seems to me that your motherboard is selectively switching to it's integrated video card (GeForce 8 series) and you get a blank screen because no monitor is connected to it. I'm almost sure that's the reason. What startup items do you see? Is...

Sure. What's your budget again? This 550ti is pretty sick and so is this 6750

Yes, but medium settings like you said. Not exactly. Game wise, having a fast GPU and a slow CPU is like having a Lambo that tops out at 60mph. And vice versa. They both go hand in hand. lol, you're joking right?! Compare the specs of both cards and notice the whopping difference between the...

You're welcome buddy looking forward to hearing updates!

Metal net like this?: http://static.techspot.com/articles-info/133/images/Image_05T.jpg

Pretty good setup, but don't expect to play Crysis on the highest settings.

If that's all you want out of a graphics card, any card will suit your needs. As long as it has a dvi/hdmi output and the card lists it supports over a resolution of 1920 x 1080 (commonly 2560 x 1600). DVI connections have HD support as well.

I don't think the CPU is compatible. It's not listed in the support list. Even though your motherboard states it supports AM3 cpu's at a cost, i wouldn't do it. Besides if you install an AM3 Athlon in there, the connection from the cpu to the entire system will be slower (ie ram). (If you use...

Yes. And PC games require api calls and such to Direct X, which mac lacks (unless you run Bootcamp, but that would be cheating :)). But now i have a question: how does Blizzard manage to create games such as Diablo that are compatible with windows and macs? Precisely, what is the core principle...

Good thing they did. I woulda been pissed otherwise!

Oh yeah, you definitely need at least 1k...

Nice gaming setup. The only thing left to recommend is a nice, big heatsink for your cpu. Look at these.

Wow that's expensive. You can find much cheaper Plus Gold PSUs. First off, are you sure you need close to 1000 watts? Unless you're using 2 or more GPUs you probably don't. What are your system specs?

Mmmm.... Tasty stuff! Way too much sodium though...

http://www.computerforum.com/162215-windows-7-oem-vs-retail.html

Ok, gotya. Well first you'll need a MicroATX (uATX) motherboard, which is basically a smaller form factor then that of standard ATX boards. In the motherboard specs you'll notice a form factor "uATX". I don't thinking keeping the same PSU will be a good idea as it is only 200W. Also new...

I never had them but some of their psu's get 5 star reviews. There's always a gamble with every computer product out there. That's why they offer such an extended warranty on their products. Which psu did you buy for $250?

Go here. Select "drivers and software". Then select "Detect your Product". IT'll find the exact model you have. Post it up here.

That's strange. Go here and update your motherboard drivers first. The important ones are "Intel 3/4/5 Chipset Drivers" and "Intel TPM Device Driver". And make sure at the top you select your Operating System first. Now once you've updated, restart. Now lets go ahead and clear your registry and...