FQRizzo
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You bought a 500 GB SSD for $60? I call shenanigans.
Also that 1TB SSD would cost you over $600.
You both must be talking about regular hard drives.
Playstation 4
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You bought a 500 GB SSD for $60? I call shenanigans.
Also that 1TB SSD would cost you over $600.
You both must be talking about regular hard drives.
That has to be a regular hard-drive! 
SSD drives retail for roughly around $1 per TB. $60 for a 500 GB SSD is way too cheap.
SSD drives retail for roughly around $1 per TB. $60 for a 500 GB SSD is way too cheap.
FQRizzo
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That has to be a regular hard-drive!
SSD drives retail for roughly around $1 per GB. $60 for a 500 GB SSD is way too cheap.
Fixed...
I mean, it may have been $65, but as far as I recall (honestly), it was well under $100. Its a Seagate version not unlike the default one Ps3 came with, just 500 gb
I wish I could remember where I got it - tigerdirect.com maybe?
Something Sexy
Super Freak
I am sure it wasn't a Solid State Drive, it was probably just a standard HDD.
That's definitely a mechanical hard-drive. SSDs are very expensive at the moment. I haven't seen a large SSD like 500 GB at retail - but, if it exists, it would be close to $500 or around $400 if you manage to find a good sale for it.
SOLIDSNAKE
Super Freak
[ame]https://youtu.be/S3Gx6RytpZo[/ame]
jye4ever
Broke and happy
AMD reveals the $4,000 PC that ran Battlefield 4 at E3
The PCs that powered BF4 at E3 retailed close to $4,000 each, and featured an 8 core CPU and dual HD 7970 graphics cards.
JUNE 15TH, 2013 IN NEWS
AMD and DICE are partnering for Battlefield 4, as AMD’s Radeon card ran the very first singleplayer demo we saw a few months back. Now it’s been revealed that AMD supplied over 64 ultra high-end PCs for the E3 show floor.
AMD has revealed the PC hardware that powered Battlefield 4 at E3, and they’re quite expensive machines — the gaming PCs were some of the most powerful ever made, and each would retail close to $4,000.
On the CPU side, they sported an FX 8350 CPU, which has 8 cores and runs at 4 GHz, paired with 12 GB of DDR3 RAM.
On the graphics card side, the gaming rigs featured dual Radeon HD 7970 graphics cards in Crossfire setup. Those cards retail for $1,000 a piece, and feature 6 GB RAM each.
All that powerful hardware made sure that Battlefield 4 ran at a steady, smooth framerate at the highest settings during the show. And we’re sure DICE had quite a power bill at the end of E3.
AMD also released a photo of the fancy gaming rig, which you can find below:
The PCs that powered BF4 at E3 retailed close to $4,000 each, and featured an 8 core CPU and dual HD 7970 graphics cards.
JUNE 15TH, 2013 IN NEWS
AMD and DICE are partnering for Battlefield 4, as AMD’s Radeon card ran the very first singleplayer demo we saw a few months back. Now it’s been revealed that AMD supplied over 64 ultra high-end PCs for the E3 show floor.
AMD has revealed the PC hardware that powered Battlefield 4 at E3, and they’re quite expensive machines — the gaming PCs were some of the most powerful ever made, and each would retail close to $4,000.
On the CPU side, they sported an FX 8350 CPU, which has 8 cores and runs at 4 GHz, paired with 12 GB of DDR3 RAM.
On the graphics card side, the gaming rigs featured dual Radeon HD 7970 graphics cards in Crossfire setup. Those cards retail for $1,000 a piece, and feature 6 GB RAM each.
All that powerful hardware made sure that Battlefield 4 ran at a steady, smooth framerate at the highest settings during the show. And we’re sure DICE had quite a power bill at the end of E3.
AMD also released a photo of the fancy gaming rig, which you can find below:
Vader AL
RTR
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- Feb 23, 2006
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My 7970s smiled at that.
AMD reveals the $4,000 PC that ran Battlefield 4 at E3
The PCs that powered BF4 at E3 retailed close to $4,000 each, and featured an 8 core CPU and dual HD 7970 graphics cards.
JUNE 15TH, 2013 IN NEWS
AMD and DICE are partnering for Battlefield 4, as AMD’s Radeon card ran the very first singleplayer demo we saw a few months back. Now it’s been revealed that AMD supplied over 64 ultra high-end PCs for the E3 show floor.
AMD has revealed the PC hardware that powered Battlefield 4 at E3, and they’re quite expensive machines — the gaming PCs were some of the most powerful ever made, and each would retail close to $4,000.
On the CPU side, they sported an FX 8350 CPU, which has 8 cores and runs at 4 GHz, paired with 12 GB of DDR3 RAM.
On the graphics card side, the gaming rigs featured dual Radeon HD 7970 graphics cards in Crossfire setup. Those cards retail for $1,000 a piece, and feature 6 GB RAM each.
All that powerful hardware made sure that Battlefield 4 ran at a steady, smooth framerate at the highest settings during the show. And we’re sure DICE had quite a power bill at the end of E3.
AMD also released a photo of the fancy gaming rig, which you can find below:
That's very dishonest of them. The Xbox One would function like a mid-ranged PC, at best. Then I guess, it's safe to assume, that there's no way that it would be up-to-par with the games that were showcased in E3?
snappahead
Super Freak
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Your graphics card smiles? Creepy.
Vader AL
RTR
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- Feb 23, 2006
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- 9,688
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- 7
They do indeed. sometimes they talk to me too. and touch me in my special place.
My graphics card crashes when I stare at beautiful women with TressFX enabled. I think it's jealous.
Sure, not sure what an SSD is, actually - just a 500 gb hdd
I don't even have a SSD . It's the only thing that I'm missing that prevents my PC from being a true gaming rig.
. It's the only thing that I'm missing that prevents my PC from being a true gaming rig.
Privyet
Super Freak
was assassins creed 4 a video or was it on a ps4 that crashed
I think something crashed there. Assassin's Creed games were never stable, in the first place. The first one crashed my PS3 on multiple occasions in 2007 and I had to return the game to Gamestop to get a replacement. They're some of the most bug-ridden games that I've ever played. And that certainly wasn't a good start to showcasing the new game coming out this fall.
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