What is the latest configuration of the PC [desktop PC]? I wanted to purchase latest computer system..?
486355
Latest and greatest is expensive, but here ya go...\n\nProcessor:  Intel® Pentium® D Processor Extreme Edition 965 w/ HT 3.73GHz 1066MHz FSB\nMotherboard:  NVidia nForce™4 SLI™ X16 Motherboard\nVideo Card:  Dual 512MB PCI-Express x16 NVIDIA® GeForce™ 7900 GTX - SLI Enabled \nRAM Memory:  4GB Dual Channel DDR2 SDRAM at 667MHz - 4 x 1024MB \nHard Drives:  1TB (500GB x 2) Serial ATA 3Gb/s 7,200 RPM w/ NCQ & 32MB Cache\nCD/DVD-ROM:  16x Dual Layer DVD±R/W Drive w/LightScribe Technology\nSound:  Creative Sound Blaster® X-Fi® Elite Pro High Definition 7.1 Audio with XRAM Technology\n\nThis package, not including case, keyboard, mouse or monitor will run roughly $4,000.
645127
http://www.pcwindex.com
893031
Just get the installation CD and reinstall from scratch.  It will be a faster and healthier computer with a fresh installation.  \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
548757
Very Good!! Asus socket 939 Mobo; AMD Dual core 4400+ processor; Zalman CPU Fan; 2GB Kingston ValueRAM; EVGA 256MB or 512MB AGP or PCI Card; Two-74GB Western Digital Raptor (10,000 RPM) SATA Hard Drives; a 600 Watt Power Source with fan controls; one 250GB Western Digital SATAII Hard Drive (with the 16MB Cashe) for backups; one 16x Plextor DVD-RW; one Lite-On DVD/CD Combo Drive; one Floppy Drive with Card Reader; Plenty of case fans to keep your cool. 19" monitor, keyboard, optical mouse, 5:1 amplifyed speakers. Joysticks and other interfaces. That'll probably shoot down that $2500 real fast! Try buying at Newegg.com or at Tiger Direct. That might save you some $$!
765286
Wat type of computer? THey might have a download or have a help site to answer your question
732704
How much Kingston RAM have you got?\n\nSystem looks OK but 2008 is a long time away so it will probably be ok but no promises.\n\n///
751686
250 to 300 bucks tops! Things to consider....your system was almost obsolete 2 days after you built it, you cant compete with factory systems in price!
137109
You mean replace your computer, I presume.\n\nThat's really up to you.  Obviously technology continues to advance at a rapid pace and better components continue to be made at lower prices.  In the end, it's all about whether you feel your computer serves your needs.\n\nDoes your present computer adequately run all the applications you use?  Can it easily multi-task?  Does its graphics capability match your needs?\n\nIf you're considering an OS upgrade (maybe the soon-to-arrive Windows Vista), that alone may provide the reason to shop for "newer-faster-better".
1118559
the most advanced configuration would be\n\na really good mb with AGP 8x slot, usb and firewire and network built in, processor over 3 GHz, at least a 1GB of DDR 400 RAM, proll 3 G though, 2 300 GB hard drives, either IDE or SCSI/RAID interface, cool keyboard with fingerprint reader (to be used in place of passwords), mouse, 2 DVD+ and - RW drives with lightscribe technology, 7.1 surround card with front input/output access, all in wonder video card with TV and inputs/outputs (possibly on front), lighted fans or a hydrocooling system, 19' or more monitor, webcam, mic/headset, surround sound speaker system, a really cool case w/ fan controller system/internal temperature reading on front, and XP
1019932
Windows latest version would be " vista"..Try linux it is more intresting to learn..
808619
desktop u mean\ni try>>>> 1st,remove the casing cover from the side,2nd,look for agp or pci-x slots(can be found in your motherboard instruction booklet),next,turn on your computer,if your computer is shared video ram(old graphic card),go to bios,either F1 or DEL key,change to disable the share video card,and it will automatically switch to your new video card,after,save and restart,go inside windows and run the cd that is provided by the video card and follow instructions
501190
Check this site out: http://www.helpwithpcs.com/upgrading/upgrade1.htm\n\nPurchase upgrades from http://www.pcupgrade.co.uk/ or http://www.watford.co.uk
447570
chk ur graphic card especially the 3d support , go \n( start==run==type dxdiag , ok) then chk ur pc totaly
233841
The best thing to do is to identify the model of the motherboard. If you assembled the desktop yourself, you probably already knew it. If you bought it from, say Dell, call them or look up online. Get the specifications and you know exactly what graphic cards it supports.\n\nIf you cannot do it, open the desktop box and look what slot it has for video. You should be able to identify it easily.
297411
Try going to http://www.pcclub.com/systems_desktops.cfm and choose a default configuration you like then Customize the system with that CPU. =) See how much it comes out to be. PC Club seems to have pretty competitive prices!\n\nHTH (hope that helps)
1050639
Minimum configuration for PC:   \n\nOperating System: Windows 2000 or Windows XP \nCPU: Pentium 3, 500Mhz \nSystem Memory (RAM): 128MB \nHard Disk: 400MB free space \nNetwork Speed: 128 Kbits/sec \nGraphics Card: 3D-capable with 16MB of VRAM \nScreen: 1024x768, "16-bit High Color"  \n\nRecommended configuration for PC:\n\nOperating System: Windows XP \nCPU: Pentium 4 2.4GHz+ or AMD 2400xp+ \nSystem Memory (RAM): 512MB \nHard Disk: 2GB free space \nNetwork Speed: 768 Kbits/sec \nGraphics Card: 3D-capable with 32MB of VRAM \nScreen: 1280x1024, "32-bit True Color" \n\n\nSo sorry that program is not meant for your computer.
441830
There is no 'best' configuration overall.  The 'best' configuration is based on your specific needs and requirements of a system.\n\n"What will I use my computer for?" is the main question.  If you plan to do simple web-browsing - maybe some desktop publishing, you can save some money by purchasing a budget processor such as a Celeron or Sempron system.\n\nMany power users will suggest dual core processors and 64 bit with the latest graphics cards, etc.  This may not be necessary for you.\n\nStorage comes into play.  How much hard drive space will you need.  If you are not big on downloading a lot of programs and P2P file sharing, torrents, ripping movies and music, etc, then a drive in the 80GB range should be WAY more than enough space.\n\nThe amount of RAM needed is decided by how much multi-tasking you plan to do.  How many programs will you need to have open all at once to complete any tasks you regularly plan to do with your system?\n\nIf you want the ability to burn CDs and DVDs, you will want an optical drive capable of such.  For example a DVD-R/RW drive can read, write, and rewrite to DVD-RW, read and write to DVD-R, and read DVD.  Same for CDs of the same suffix.\n\nDo you own a digital camera and would like to edit images on your computer?  Then you may want to get a digital media reader.  Some printers have them built in, so having it installed in the computer may not be necessary if you get this type of printer, but it is more convenient than having to turn on the printer to upload images.  There are also external media readers available that plug in through USB.\n\nIf you plan on having internet, you will need a modem for dialup, or an ethernet network adapter for broadband.  The network adapter doesn't have to be an expansion.  It can be built directly onto the motherboard.\n\nHope this helps.  Of course there are many other factors that affect performance of a system rather than those listed above, but I figured this information irrelevant to your question.  Good luck.