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What is your OS and your computer's specs?

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Kira1

Active Member
I'm playing Minecraft and some other games on my gaming rig. Here it is:

Windows 10 Pro Edition
corei7-4770k
GTX 980ti 6b DDR5
2x4GB elixir RAM
1x258 SSD, 1x1tb HDD
MSI pro z77 motherboard
corsair case (forgot the model, s440 or something)
corsair 600w power supply
ASUS 27" LED monitor

How about you guys? What are your OS and specs?
 

Soulwatcher

Well-Known Member
I'm playing Minecraft and some other games on my gaming rig. Here it is:

Windows 10 Pro Edition
corei7-4770k
GTX 980ti 6b DDR5
2x4GB elixir RAM
1x258 SSD, 1x1tb HDD
MSI pro z77 motherboard
corsair case (forgot the model, s440 or something)
corsair 600w power supply
ASUS 27" LED monitor

How about you guys? What are your OS and specs?

Very nice gaming rig you have there. I just sold my gaming rig a little over two months ago. I tapped out of the PC master race. I was having nothing but problems with my Dell. And I called support at least 10 times in a year. It kept freezing and dropping internet connection :bhow: and I had a

  • Dell XPS 8900
  • I5 6400 2.7ghz
  • 16gb of ram
  • GTX 960 4gb
  • 1TB hard drive OS
  • 4tb hard drive games
  • Windows 10
  • and stock power supply
And now I have an email machine that plays Minecraft well. You don't need much of a computer to play Minecraft.
 

JaiGuru

Member
And now to make a fool of myself with my little old school gaming rig.

  • AMD FX 8230, 8 core 3.5 ghz
  • 8gb of ram
  • 1 tb hard drive, 7200
  • GeForce GTX 750, the 2 fan, two gig model like only one other person has.
  • Gigabyte mb of some variety, I forget it's model but it's the cheapie
  • Windows 10
But it still runs Minecraft just fine! I actually think it's an alright computer for $600 given I bought it 4ish years ago.
 

Soulwatcher

Well-Known Member
And now to make a fool of myself with my little old school gaming rig.

  • AMD FX 8230, 8 core 3.5 ghz
  • 8gb of ram
  • 1 tb hard drive, 7200
  • GeForce GTX 750, the 2 fan, two gig model like only one other person has.
  • Gigabyte mb of some variety, I forget it's model but it's the cheapie
  • Windows 10
But it still runs Minecraft just fine! I actually think it's an alright computer for $600 given I bought it 4ish years ago.
That's still a great computer if you're just using it for Minecraft and browsing the web. The only time you need a killer gaming PC is if you plan on running the latest games on High or Max graphics.
 

fishmonk

Active Member
Here's my computer specs. I am currently using Windows 10, a free upgrade from Windows 8.
Minecraft runs smoothly on it. I am considering to upgrade in a year or two depending on other games.
Minecraft also works on my 4-year old laptop although I find it a pain to play with a small 14 inch screen.
  • Acer XB270HU bprz 27-inch
  • i5 4690
  • MSI GTX970 4G Gaming
  • ADATA SP900 256GB
  • Western Digital Blue 1TB
  • Corsair Vengeance 1600Mhz 16GB (8GB*2)
 

Kira1

Active Member
Very nice gaming rig you have there. I just sold my gaming rig a little over two months ago. I tapped out of the PC master race. I was having nothing but problems with my Dell. And I called support at least 10 times in a year. It kept freezing and dropping internet connection :bhow: and I had a

  • Dell XPS 8900
  • I5 6400 2.7ghz
  • 16gb of ram
  • GTX 960 4gb
  • 1TB hard drive OS
  • 4tb hard drive games
  • Windows 10
  • and stock power supply
And now I have a email machine that plays Minecraft well. You don't need much of a computer to play Minecraft.
HOLY SHMEGERRIN" cow! That's a good rig sir Admin! Daaammnnnnnn! I bet it cost you so much when you bought that gaming rig. And I also bet you can play almost everything on that monster. GTX 960 holy macaroni. Hahahaha. And those RAMs.. delicious! But the power supply is kind of risky though. :/
 

Kira1

Active Member
And now to make a fool of myself with my little old school gaming rig.

  • AMD FX 8230, 8 core 3.5 ghz
  • 8gb of ram
  • 1 tb hard drive, 7200
  • GeForce GTX 750, the 2 fan, two gig model like only one other person has.
  • Gigabyte mb of some variety, I forget it's model but it's the cheapie
  • Windows 10
But it still runs Minecraft just fine! I actually think it's an alright computer for $600 given I bought it 4ish years ago.
Oyy! This one is also a monster gaming computer! Not everyone has that set-up. I actually know a lot of people who still have lower specs than that. But that one can run almost any games low-medium settings.

That's still a great computer if your just using it for Minecraft and browsing the web. The only time you need a killer gaming PC is if you plan on running the latest games on High or Max graphics.
Right. If it's for Minecraft then it's fine. You can even run it without GPU by just using the integrated graphics of your motherboard. I haven't tried it though but for sure it will run just fine.
 

Vennybunny

New Member
I have an i5 and a 920mx, with 8gig of ram. I play mine craft predominantly because it doesn't take that much battery from my laptop, especially when I'm on a trip.
 

fireball916

New Member
I just upgraded my PC recently. It's not a beast but it runs minecraft just fine. I have a i5 7500, 16GB RAM, and a cheap 2GB AMD graphics card I got for a penney on Amazon. I think it's a r7 420 or something like that. I also play sometimes on my MacBook Pro, runs okay on that too but gets kinda hot pretty fast.
 

JaiGuru

Member
Oyy! This one is also a monster gaming computer! Not everyone has that set-up. I actually know a lot of people who still have lower specs than that. But that one can run almost any games low-medium settings.


Right. If it's for Minecraft then it's fine. You can even run it without GPU by just using the integrated graphics of your motherboard. I haven't tried it though but for sure it will run just fine.

It does get the job done. As I posted in another thread, the way I tend to play is I run two instances of the game. One is just for connecting to the public server I'm playing on, the other is for connecting to my private multi-world server which runs off my box as well. I usually have a little left over for having my browser and Steam open so I really cannot complain. More than anything I need to invest in a SSD as for HD intensive games like Minecraft that quickly becomes a bottleneck and I do feel the pinch. Truthfully, though, I know next to nothing about how well SSDs handle multiple requests and the like so I don't actually know if the way I play will lead to appreciable gains or not.
 

Kira1

Active Member
It does get the job done. As I posted in another thread, the way I tend to play is I run two instances of the game. One is just for connecting to the public server I'm playing on, the other is for connecting to my private multi-world server which runs off my box as well. I usually have a little left over for having my browser and Steam open so I really cannot complain. More than anything I need to invest in a SSD as for HD intensive games like Minecraft that quickly becomes a bottleneck and I do feel the pinch. Truthfully, though, I know next to nothing about how well SSDs handle multiple requests and the like so I don't actually know if the way I play will lead to appreciable gains or not.
I personally think that SSD is the way to go. I have one and I really felt the difference. The game pops up fast and is very smooth because I have installed it on my SSD. And also, my OS is on my SSD so it makes it even more smoother. You can put your most-played game and applications but do not overpopulate the SSD.
 

Soulwatcher

Well-Known Member
I personally think that SSD is the way to go. I have one and I really felt the difference. The game pops up fast and is very smooth because I have installed it on my SSD. And also, my OS is on my SSD so it makes it even more smoother. You can put your most-played game and applications but do not overpopulate the SSD.
I know SSD's are super fast but I am waiting for the prices to come down to a reasonable amount. I am just not ready to pay $320 for a 1TB SSD. I will think about it when the price drops to $150. Until then I am going to stick to my standard mechanical hard drive. :D
 

Xilkozuf

Member
I have a laptop currently (planning on build a new pc soon! In a year or more... need to save money), so the basic specs are those:
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4700HQ CPU @ 2.40GHz
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 860M
RAM 8.0 GB
Microsoft Windows 8.1 64-bit

It's a pretty nice PC, and Minecraft can run on it without problem - the same with many other games, maybe not the recent stuff.
 

CBL28

New Member
A laptop that can usually run Minecraft without a problem.
CPU: Intel i3 3217U 1.8 GHz
GPU: Intel HD Graphics 4000
RAM: 4 GB
OS: Windows 10, 64-Bit
 

fishmonk

Active Member
I personally think that SSD is the way to go. I have one and I really felt the difference. The game pops up fast and is very smooth because I have installed it on my SSD. And also, my OS is on my SSD so it makes it even more smoother. You can put your most-played game and applications but do not overpopulate the SSD.
Agreed. I am currently using a SSD as well but I only have two games on it. It helps to load fast on online games especially when you are playing some form of multiplayer games. My Minecraft is located on my other normal hard drive since I play it alone.
 

JaiGuru

Member
I know SSD's are super fast but I am waiting for the prices to come down to a reasonable amount. I am just not ready to pay $320 for a 1TB SSD. I will think about it when the price drops to $150. Until then I am going to stick to my standard mechanical hard drive. :D

This is what has stopped me from taking the plunge, too. I love gaming but that's just a lot of cash for slightly better loading times. In Minecraft a speedy hard drive is more important than a lot of other games since there's so much on the fly disc reading. But I just keep thinking "$300ish dollars for a little extra speed...OR like 5 or 6 additional games in my library!". The extra games just keep winning out.
 

wallet

Active Member
Mine is not quite performant as what I have sen here but I will share it with you!
Windows 7, 64bit
Intel Core 2 Duo, 2.4 GHz
4.00 GB RAM
 

Kira1

Active Member
I know SSD's are super fast but I am waiting for the prices to come down to a reasonable amount. I am just not ready to pay $320 for a 1TB SSD. I will think about it when the price drops to $150. Until then I am going to stick to my standard mechanical hard drive. :D
Wahaha. I understand your sentiment. I also feel the same way. I ain't buying 1TB SSDs no way! But I'd save up for the lower versions one like the 320GB or something.
 

McB Carino

New Member
I'm happy to share what mine is. My personal computer specs are Windows 7, 64bit Intel Core 2 Duo, 2.4 GHz
6.00 GB RAM. My operating system is not updated but this I am familiar with. Originally my RAM is just 4 GB but I decided to upgrade and add 2 GB more and the result was amazing. It's not logging every time I opened different browser at once.
 

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