#GTA V ON MAC BOOTCAMP UPGRADE#

Guess you have a point, will definitely consider looking at gaming rigs instead then, thanks for the advice! Look for one that visually appeals to you. The text on smaller 27' monitors can be all but unreadable at native resolution.Ĭases are a personal thing. They are better priced and come in larger sizes such as 34-40' That alone will make up a large part of your budget. That is less than the power of a$200 GTX960.Ī i7-6700 will not be as strong as a i7-6700K which is a $300 processor.Ī 5k monitor can be very expensive particularly if it is a large one. You can do better with your budget if you can assemble one yourself.įor gaming, the R9 M395X has a passmark rating of 5595.

#GTA V ON MAC BOOTCAMP UPGRADE#

It really seems like we're poised for some huge leaps in computer technology in the next few years - if you can upgrade these components of your computer separately. Right now, with OLED TVs coming down in price and XPoint scheduled to finally be revealed later this year, I'd be very reluctant to drop that much money onto an all-in-one computer like an iMac. If you go with an iMac, be prepared to sell it and replace it in 3-5 years, or be prepared to live with it for the next 10-15 years.

Or home users who don't really care about performance and will be content using it for the next 10-15 years. I see the iMacs as more for design companies which will sell it in 3-5 years and replace it with the new model. But then you're basically throwing away all the money you invested into the computer portion of the iMac. Will you be content with the iMac's laptop GPU with 2GB VRAM in 5-7 years when GTA 8 is out? True, Apple does let you plug a new computer into the iMac's screen. You may be content with a light GTA V session today.

They keep the same monitor for 10-15 years. Most people replace their computer every 3-5 years. The reason I dislike the iMacs is that you're tying the computer to the monitor. One of you cares about looks and design, the other only cares about performance. Heh, you two are talking different languages. I know Macs are overpriced, but design is something I look at too, do you think building such a powerful gaming rig for the price similar to mac will be a bit too much power for a light GTA V session and some editing? Also are there any firms/individuals who create custom systems? Excluding manufacturers like Dell or HP

Gta v on mac bootcamp