Hello Everyone,
Well since Haswell launches on June 4(I think), I am deciding on if I want to wait for Haswell to launch. I have a few questions that would be great if they could be answered. I would like to add that this computer will be mainly used for gaming, watching movies, and maybe using electrical engineering software (MatLab, 5spice or other circuit simulators)
1. If I was to wait for Haswell to launch, are there PC components I could buy right now that wouldn't really hurt me any(PSU, RAM, SSD, etc.)?
2. What can Haswell do for me? I am looking at non-overclocking speeds and the 3570K and the 4670K are the same. Am I not seeing something that would normally smack me in the face? I heard something about Haswell being easier to overclock and is better at it, is this true?
3. With the new boards coming out along side Haswell, will I be spending far more than I would if I stuck with Ivy Bridge?
I don't know if this matter but my budget is $1000-$1200
Regards,
Marc
Well since Haswell launches on June 4(I think), I am deciding on if I want to wait for Haswell to launch. I have a few questions that would be great if they could be answered. I would like to add that this computer will be mainly used for gaming, watching movies, and maybe using electrical engineering software (MatLab, 5spice or other circuit simulators)
1. If I was to wait for Haswell to launch, are there PC components I could buy right now that wouldn't really hurt me any(PSU, RAM, SSD, etc.)?
2. What can Haswell do for me? I am looking at non-overclocking speeds and the 3570K and the 4670K are the same. Am I not seeing something that would normally smack me in the face? I heard something about Haswell being easier to overclock and is better at it, is this true?
3. With the new boards coming out along side Haswell, will I be spending far more than I would if I stuck with Ivy Bridge?
I don't know if this matter but my budget is $1000-$1200
Regards,
Marc