Recent content by gskill support

Yes, you can use ASUS AURA alone to control the Trident Z RGB modules

Any laptop with 4GB graphics would be a desktop replacement or gaming machine, so price range will be near your upper range or more. You already have a full desktop build mapped out so you may just want to go with that. That system would be capable of overclocking and much better results so if...

Do the specs match for the onboard RAM and new G.Skill RAM? Sounds like they may not be able to work together.

What model is the CPU and RAM? Do you have the latest BIOS?

It is worth it since VRAM is doubled as well.

Depends what you use the system for. Also, would you be replacing the entire system? I assume you're talking about laptops?

Depends on the rest of the system, but a good 500W/550W should be more than enough.

Sony a6000 is about $1000 with 2 lenses, then there's a higher model a7 for $1500 or so with single lens. Both are great, small, portable, easy to use, outstanding photos. Not sure where you live, but they are available in Best Buy stores to play with. A7 model has a better LCD that provides a...

Either take it apart or sell it as a whole and mention defective mobo. Someone may want to try to replace it and use it since it is a decent laptop still. This may be a better option as it may be more difficult trying to sell individual laptop parts.

Exactly, so what do you need more? The CPU gain is not much, RAM you can always replace, but GPU you can not.. But may be you don' t need good GPU?

Lenovo is the better laptop when comparing specs.

All-in-one (desktop) machines can be difficult to carry due to screen size and weight. "Gaming" laptops with a dedicated graphics card are typically 15" or larger and 5+ pounds, so they aren't exactly portable either which is why they are called 'desktop replacements'. Ideally to carry around...

That's a tough choice.. you really don't want to i3 for gaming, but you don't want that HD 5500 either. I suggest waiting for a deal with a better CPU GPU combo.

Depends on your budget.. but a decent gaming laptop would have an i5 CPU, dedicated 2GB graphics, SSD is a plus, and LCD 1080p. A system like this is roughly about $700-800 at this time for a nice deal. Specification wise, it is a MacBook Pro on steroids, for quite a bit less in price.

Both really good, I happen to have both but slightly different specifications. Clearly if it's one or the other, you must go with the Lenovo as the specifications are much better.. no question.