Bue a budget gtx 570 sli build please!

[kevmachine]

Hey, I desided on making an sli 570 gaming build, but I have never done it before, I am looking for a solid budget build. Also I plan on overclocking my cpu so an aftermarket cooler would be needed too thanks. Will need everything except for monitor mouse keyboard ect, just everything that goes inside the case thanks.

Approximate Purchase Date: mid January


Budget Range: 1k-2k


System Usage from Most to Least Important: 99.9% gaming, the rest web surfing


Parts Not Required: keyboard, mouse, monitor, speakers


Preferred Website(s) for Parts: www.newegg.ca


Country of Origin: canada


Parts Preferences: doesn't matter if you can find a god price/performance that works thats all I need.


Overclocking: Yes

SLI or Crossfire: Yes


Monitor Resolution: 1920x1080


Additional Comments: aftermarket cpu cooler needed and anything else you feel I should throw in an SSD drive would also be nice for windows and another one for some games.

 

[Guest]

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/261222-31-build-advice
in this format pls

 

[kevmachine]

Oh ok, thank you.

 

[batuchka]

Unless u need CUDA : HD6950CF?
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/radeon-hd-6970-radeon-hd-6950-cayman,2818-22.html

But wait, there’s more. What about the Radeon HD 6900s in CrossFire? After all, AMD claims to have made some notable improvements to its scaling.

You’re only going to buy two high-end graphics cards if you’re running at the top resolutions with visual details maxed out. That’s where the 2 GB frame buffers featured on both 6900-series cards come in handy. In many cases, two $300 Radeon HD 6950s outperform a pair of $350 GeForce GTX 570s, saving you $100 total for better frame rates.

http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/HIS/Radeon_HD_6950/30.html

 

[kevmachine]

I thought the 6950's were not near as good as the gtx 570s after watching a review on youtube??? im confused now lol.