[QUOTE="AfterShafter"][QUOTE="Vandalvideo"] They do offer SVC casses that are smaller than gamecubes. Its a matter of finding one. I used to have one, but my brand got discontinued. Easily portable. Vandalvideo
Didn't you come into this thread bragging about how cheap an XBOX equivalent PC you made? How much does one of these hard to find units cost, and will you be able to fit that 360 equivalent mobo, graphics card, etc into it? Was just trying to be helpful. The cases are merely a little more expensive. Your average case is around 30, while this one is around 80. So you have to dish out an additional 50 bucks for portability. Not tooo bad I guess.$50 is a lot when you have a total window of $520 to work with.
Every one of you that says he can build a sub-600 computer, to a man, excludes the fine print or glosses over certain things. You know that nobody will buy the absolute cheapest component they can, regardless of quality. You tend to exclude things like soundcards because they always have a built-in one. A built-in soundcard does not compare to the soundcard in the 360 or PS3, which is the point of building one. You never include an OS, even though an infinitesimal percentage of users actually use a free OS like Linux, and Linux will NOT be easily able to run most of the upcoming "Games for Windows (GRR!)" crap they are releasing, while your XBOX or PS3 OS will always be able to run everything released for it. If you're comparing it to a PS3, you also need to include Wi-fi capability. Not a big deal, but thats probably $40 nobody includes, which is also a big chunk of a small number like $520.
The fact is, you cannot get a computer that is honestly on par with a 360 or PS3 for $520. No amount of bargain hunting will get you every single component you need to do everything the consoles can, with comparable quality. If you buy the POS no-name versions of everything you will be shelling out to replace parts long before my consoles ever **** themselves.
Log in to comment