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June 5th, 2005, 04:06 PM
#31
 Originally Posted by bball_1523
I understand now about DDR2. My problem is still money because a soundcard around 200-300 dollars is gonna be something I'm going to invest in. So a 275 dollar cpu, 225 dollar mobo, and then how much would the ram cost? I want a reliable vendor that makes efficient RAM. I heard crucial was good, but they are expensive. What about corsair?
I have suggested to you OCZ for memory several times for quality!
What the heck sound card costs that much? EDIT: Answered my own question. Creative Labs Sound Blaster Audigy 4 Pro (Retail Box)
Check out www.monarchcomputer.com for a good reseller with a great reputation.
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June 5th, 2005, 04:10 PM
#32
 Originally Posted by KeriTechPC
I have suggested to you OCZ for memory several times for quality!
What the heck sound card costs that much? EDIT: Answered my own question. Creative Labs Sound Blaster Audigy 4 Pro (Retail Box)
Check out www.monarchcomputer.com for a good reseller with a great reputation.
how do I know OCZ is great for memory? Can I find more sources of information on OCZ? I'm not trying to say it isn't good because I have no clue, I just wanna do my research before I dish out my money.
for soundcards, and knowing about audio equipment I've heard that soundblasters are not ideal for recording. I've heard numerous suggestions for different soundcards such as M-audio and Echo Mia, especially for the stuff I wanna do such as recording guitar. That's why I said $200-300. Plus I might add a preamp to plug my guitar in and that might cost $100 extra.
Last edited by bball_1523; June 5th, 2005 at 04:13 PM.
win 98 1st Edition, PII 450 mhz mmx, gateway GP6-450, soundblaster 64D PCI scard, nvidia RIVA TNT, cable modem, 128 mb/ram, appx 10 GB, plextor 12/10/32 burner.
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June 5th, 2005, 04:14 PM
#33
 Originally Posted by bball_1523
for soundcards, and knowing about audio equipment I've heard that soundblasters are not ideal for recording. I've heard numerous suggestions for different soundcards such as M-audio and Echo Mia, especially for the stuff I wanna do such as recording guitar. That's why I said $200-300. Plus I might add a preamp to plug my guitar in and that might cost $100 extra.
Ok, I' will take your word for that. That type audio is not my area of expertise. 
Check the OCZ "Performance" series for lower cost than the Platinums.
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June 5th, 2005, 04:20 PM
#34
 Originally Posted by KeriTechPC
Ok, I' will take your word for that. That type audio is not my area of expertise.
Check the OCZ "Performance" series for lower cost than the Platinums.
ok, I'm still wondering if you have any information on the reliability of OCZ ram chips. Do they make their own RAM chips?
win 98 1st Edition, PII 450 mhz mmx, gateway GP6-450, soundblaster 64D PCI scard, nvidia RIVA TNT, cable modem, 128 mb/ram, appx 10 GB, plextor 12/10/32 burner.
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June 5th, 2005, 04:26 PM
#35
 Originally Posted by bball_1523
ok, I'm still wondering if you have any information on the reliability of OCZ ram chips. Do they make their own RAM chips?
Reliability is top notch!! I had PC4200EL DDR in my last system and never had any issues with RAM. In fact, I sold it to a friend and he is still running it without problems.
I would refer you to the OCZ support forums where you could see the quality of the support they have too but I am sure it would be against the forum rules here to post a link to another forum site.
I use OCZ in all my system builds. (Even have an OCZ PSU in my system) and am 110% satisfied with their products!
OCZ even advertises on my website.
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June 5th, 2005, 04:58 PM
#36
 Originally Posted by bball_1523
ok, I'm still wondering if you have any information on the reliability of OCZ ram chips. Do they make their own RAM chips?
They are one of the original manufactors of overclockable ram. I'd take that brand if someone gets it for me.
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June 8th, 2005, 02:40 AM
#37
what do you guys think about this OCZ ram:
http://www.monarchcomputer.com/Merch..._Code=OCZ_DDR2
1 GB DDR2 533 PC4200 for $91.00
win 98 1st Edition, PII 450 mhz mmx, gateway GP6-450, soundblaster 64D PCI scard, nvidia RIVA TNT, cable modem, 128 mb/ram, appx 10 GB, plextor 12/10/32 burner.
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June 8th, 2005, 12:30 PM
#38
That's not too bad. Corsair is fairly reliable. One thing though....Asus, as well as some other mobos are often persnickety as to the brands of memory they will take. You will need to check the memory compatibility list at the manufacturer's site.
i.e. A couple of years ago I purchased some PNY memory for my Asus board. Figured PNY was a pretty common "brand" and should have worked. Brzzzzzt! Did not work with the Asus mobo. Returned for some Micron memory sticks and it worked fine. This may have been due to PNY sticks being from a variety of different manufacturers (if I am not mistaken) and the particular ones I had simply were not compatible.
Desktop: Intel i7 960 CPU @ 4.0GHz, EVGA Classified 4-Way SLI mobo, 12GB Corsair Dominator-GT 2000 DDR3 RAM, Crucial RealSSD C300 256GB Solid State Drive, Two WD 2TB SATA drives, 2x EVGA GTX 570 Superclocked graphics cards in SLI, Coolermaster HAF X full tower case, OCZ ZX 1250w PSU, Corsair H100 CPU Cooler
Laptop: MSI GT60-004US, 2x Seagate Momentus XT 750GB SSD Hybrid drives in RAID 0, 16GB DDR3 1600 RAM, GeForce 670M 3GB graphics card, Networks 'Killer' N-1103 WLAN card
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