My E7500 streams video just fine and an xbox 360 isn't the most powerful machine and it does ok too.
Broadcasting video, I guess should be more correct.
I'm talking about taking the screen you actually see and letting others see it. Example: http://www.justin.tv/directory/gaming
http://www.speedtest.net/result/1050558706.png <-- Pretty sure my connection is enough, but maybe it isn't. :/
Comcast uses a network technique to fool the speed tests into showing much higher limits than what really exist! Try ftp'ing a 200+ MB file each way to a close server to see what they are.
1.55Mbps to stream 1080P material is going to look pretty bad. Better off dropping to 720P. Even then a decent stream starts at 4-6Mbps and goes up from there. If there is a lot of action it's going to get blocky on you.
Why do you NEED more than 2 cores? I still have a E7500 that does nearly everything I want it to along with a T7500 laptop which I use 99% of the time. I also have a 980x and i7 965 when I need the power, and honestly I RARELY ever use them.
I've seen 1k-1.5k streams do fine for 720p.
LOL. Gillbot, you have too many machines.
4 machines is too many ????? pleeeeeeeeeeeeease
Whats the point? Unless there are a lot of people living in your house, I see no reason to have that many.
just because you cant think of good reasons means there arent any....?
I don't want the i5-2500K though because that thing doesn't have HT. I assume there is significant performance improvements with HT. If there isn't at all then maybe I'd consider it.
Am I wrong or?
I'm thinking of doing video streaming of my screen while playing games, so I think I could utilize that very well.
I was asking what are the reasons as I personally did not see a point to it. I can see having a 1. Gaming PC, 2. HTPC, 3. Laptop, 4. Server. Then if you have a family, perhaps 1 for each of them.
Some people have Gaming PC, General PC, Web Surfing PC, 2nd Gaming PC, HTPC, etc. Other than the fact they may love building them (and I would fall into that group as well), I see no functional reason to have more then the 4 stated above. But thats only my opinion, and I would love to hear other people's opinion.
Man, Dell is going to be SO prepared when Farmville gets that graphics-engine update and all the facebook users are screaming for killer computers :biggrin:Call any maker such as Dell and ask about a typical low end PC and they always try to push Dual Core this or Quad Core that. Really, what typical consumer needs a 6C/12T i7 rig for facebook and freecell?
Man, Dell is going to be SO prepared when Farmville gets that graphics-engine update and all the facebook users are screaming for killer computers :biggrin:
I was asking what are the reasons as I personally did not see a point to it. I can see having a 1. Gaming PC, 2. HTPC, 3. Laptop, 4. Server. Then if you have a family, perhaps 1 for each of them.
Some people have Gaming PC, General PC, Web Surfing PC, 2nd Gaming PC, HTPC, etc. Other than the fact they may love building them (and I would fall into that group as well), I see no functional reason to have more then the 4 stated above. But thats only my opinion, and I would love to hear other people's opinion.