Battlefield 3 Clubhouse - Page 214

EastCoasthandle · Oct 4, 2011, 09:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by H82LUZ73

Need I say more....LOL I think that STEAM talks is just someone mad about it being on Origin,DICE/EA themselves state in the FAQ for Origin this

Q: Is Origin required to play my game, even if I didn't buy it on Origin?

A: Beginning in September of 2011, most new PC games from EA will benefit from the enhanced features provided by Origin integrated into the games. PC players will be required to log-in to Origin to play new EA games so you are getting the best possible experience with the full set of online features to connect and play with friends, get help when you need it and keep the game updated with the latest content. Whether you purchase the game on Origin.com, from another site for digital downloads, or at retail for physical discs, new games will require you to have the Origin to play. If you didn't buy your game on Origin, Origin will be included in the installer for the game.

When playing games offline, Origin log-in will not be required to play. For older EA catalog games, Origin is not required to play - though we recommend you use the Origin application for fast, seamless downloads, auto-patching and additional social features.

And the link http://support.ea.com/app/answers/de...sked-questions

I have no idea what you are getting at with my altered post. It would have made sense to just leave it like it was.

Start Steam
Start Origin
Start your web browser
Then start BF3

Seems like way to much just to play a game on steam if that turns out to be the case. But lets not put our carriage before the horse. What you posted would be before steam was included. Lets see if that remains if it's announced that steam will also provide BF3. A what if scenario could be:
-Start Steam
-Start Game
-Game will have main menu and server browser with the option to go to battle log.

TheLaughingMan · Oct 4, 2011, 09:34 PM

You can gain access to the dogtags by stabbing those people and taking them. I like SPECACT as it allowed me to keep multiple loadouts at the ready. While nice, once the primary weapons are set right, repurposing a kit is pretty quick with the slide menu.

TimSad · Oct 4, 2011, 09:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Delta6326

If you get the dog tags can you loose them if someone knifes? I'm not to familiar with the battlefield games even though I have purchased most of them I always end up not liking them because I get killed everytime I spawn.

You always have your dogtags. It's just that whenever someone knifes you, they obtain a set of your personally customized dogtags(which you can always re-customize).

I've already pre-ordered BF3 from Origin and I also plan on pre-ordering the retail copy from BestBuy. I'm really hoping that I can mix the exclusive content onto one account(i.e. take my BestBuy copy's SpecAct and put it with my Origin's PWP).

GullyFoyle · Oct 4, 2011, 10:53 PM

Most of this is old news for you now. Posted for the slackers.

uk.pc.ign.com - Battlefield 3 Beta Numbers Revealed

Spoiler

Scouring the world to bring you the news...

Spoiler

techspot.com - Battlefield 3 Beta Performance Test

<follow link above to see original article with all charts and graphs>

Spoiler

By Steven Walton on October 4, 2011
Editor: Julio Franco

Easily one of the most demanding video games released last year, Battlefield: Bad Company 2 featured stunning graphics with real-world damage and excellent gameplay. Still upon release the shooter was very buggy, so much that it delayed our performance article. Built around the Frostbite 1.5 engine, the game was eventually patched up to become a very popular online FPS having sold in excess of 9 million copies.

Battlefield 3, the latest in a long line of Battlefield titles is likely the most anticipated game of 2011. Using the new Frostbite 2 engine the game promises to deliver jaw dropping visuals coupled with fast paced action packed fun.

The gorgeously crafted video teasers have certainly helped the cause throughout the year. Battlefield 3 has huge momentum behind it and the cross-platform beta will hopefully serve developers towards a solid release next October 25th. After all, between the mandatory Origin PC download and the lack of private servers (a standing trend these days), no one is up for a troublesome laggy connection when trying to frag on launch day.

Battlefield 3 will feature both single and multiplayer modes, though the beta is only providing access to the multiplayer portion of the game. The beta includes a single map called “Operation Metro” and the only game mode supported on this map is called rush. There are password-protected servers that have access to the Caspian Border map with 64-player support where DICE is testing out vehicles.

Admittedly we love that Battlefield 3 is using the PC as the lead platform rather than a console. When played on the PC the game will handle 40 more players and will take advantage of the latest computer hardware with support for DirectX 11 and 64-bit processors. As such the recommended system specifications are notably high.

DICE recommends a quad-core CPU be used along with 4GB of system memory. As for the graphics card a GeForce GTX 560 or Radeon HD 6950 is suggested, meaning that gamers will want to spend around $200 on a modern graphics card to appreciate Battlefield 3. Today we'll take a peak at what's required to play Battlefield 3 as we check out how the beta performs.

Testing Notes & Methodology

For testing the Battlefield 3 beta we lined up 18 graphics card configurations across all price ranges. The latest drivers were used for all cards which is important as both AMD and Nvidia released updated drivers specifically for this game.

Testing Battlefield 3 was somewhat of a nightmare due to the clumsy system used to find games which relies on an external web browser. Rather than feature an in-game finder Battlefield 3 beta cannot be accessed until the player has found and joined a game. This means it's not possible to change settings until the player is actively playing on a map.

We used Fraps to measure frame rates during a minute of gameplay from the multiplayer map Operation Metro. The performance was measured from the same spawn point each time following the same path while an average of three runs was recorded.

Battlefield 3 was tested at three resolutions: 1680x1050, 1920x1200 and 2560x1600. The game was tested using the Ultra and High quality presets which are meant to be the same for the beta, yet we found significant differences between the two.

When set to Ultra every setting is maxed out with the exception of anti-aliasing post which is set to medium. The anti-aliasing deferred settings is set to 4xMSAA while anisotropic filtering is set to 16x. Other quality settings such as texture, shadow, effects, mesh, terrain and terrain decoration are all set to Ultra.

The Ultra preset was extremely demanding, so we also tested using the High quality preset. This turned anti-aliasing deferred off and left the anti-aliasing post settings on medium. All other visual quality settings as detailed above are turned to high. We'll be looking for an average of 60fps for stutter-free gameplay.

Test System Specs
- Intel Core i7 2600K
- x2 4GB G.Skill DDR3 PC3-12800 (CAS 8-8-8-20)
- Asus P8P67 Deluxe (Intel P67)
- OCZ ZX Series 1250w
- Crucial RealSSD C300 256GB (SATA 6Gb/s)
- GeForce GTX 590 (3072MB)
- GeForce GTX 580 (1536MB) SLI
- GeForce GTX 580 (1536MB)
- GeForce GTX 570 (1280MB)
- GeForce GTX 560 Ti (1024MB)
- GeForce GTX 560 (1024MB)
- GeForce GTX 480 (1536MB)
- GeForce GTX 470 (1280MB)
- GeForce GTX 460 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6990 (4096MB)
- Radeon HD 6970 (2048MB) Crossfire
- Radeon HD 6970 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 6950 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 6870 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6850 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 5870 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 5830 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6790 (1024MB)
- Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
- Nvidia Forceware 285.38 Beta
- ATI Catalyst 11.10 Preview

Ultra Quality Performance

At 1680x1050 using the Ultra settings we were surprised to find Battlefield 3 to be so demanding. The Radeon HD 6950 averaged just 30fps, while the GeForce GTX 570 was noticeably faster, matching the Radeon HD 6970 with 39fps. The GeForce GTX 580 scored 42fps which is still low for the fastest single GPU graphics card money can buy.

The Radeon HD 6990 spat out a more respectable 61fps, while a pair of Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire cards were slightly faster with 64fps. The GeForce GTX 590 averaged 67fps, following the pair of GeForce GTX 580 SLI cards that managed an impressive 74fps.

Increasing the resolution to 1920x1200 hit performance further as the Radeon HD 6950 delivered less than 30fps. The GeForce GTX 580 remained the fastest single GPU card with an average of just 36fps. Dual-GPU solutions performed considerably better, with the GeForce GTX 580 SLI configuration stealing the show once again with 64fps.

There is no denying that dual-GPU configurations are a must at 2560x1600 using Ultra settings. The slowest single GPU card we tested, the Radeon HD 6950 averaged just 20fps. The GeForce GTX 570 also managed 21fps while the GeForce GTX 580 was slightly faster with 23fps.

Even the Radeon HD 6990 scored a mere 34fps while the Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire cards and GeForce GTX 590 were matched at 36fps.

High Quality - 1680x1050

Reducing the visual quality from the ultra to high drastically helped to improve performance. Here the Radeon HD 6950 is now able to average 47fps at 1680x1050, while the GeForce GTX 570 managed 51fps allowing it to match the Radeon HD 6970.

The GeForce GTX 580 was king of the single GPU cards with 58fps making it 14% faster than the Radeon HD 6970. Further down the chart we find the GeForce GTX 560 Ti averaging 43fps making it slightly faster than the 42fps of the Radeon HD 6870.

Budget-minded cards such as the Radeon HD 6850, 5830 and GeForce GTX 460 still struggled to deliver playable performance when using the high quality settings at 1680x1050.

High Quality - 1920x1200

Now at 1920x1200 the GeForce GTX 580 was able to average 50fps, followed by the GeForce GTX 570 with 46fps. The Radeon HD 6970 was slightly slower with 45fps. The GeForce GTX 560 Ti and Radeon HD 6870 struggled with 36fps, while the Radeon HD 6850, 5830, 6790 and GeForce GTX 460 all rendered less than 30fps.

High Quality - 2560x1600

Not unlike previous results we find that the 2560x1600 resolution calls for a dual-GPU solution, even with the high quality preset in use. The GeForce GTX 580 averaged just 34fps, while the GeForce GTX 570 and Radeon HD 6970 averaged 31fps. South of those graphics cards there is nothing worth talking about.

This time the Radeon HD 6990 outgunned the GeForce GTX 590 by 4fps with an average of 57fps. The Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire and GeForce GTX 580 SLI configurations both averaged 64fps.

CPU Scaling and Performance

Overclocking your Core i7 processor is not going to help deliver more performance in Battlefield 3 according to our test using a single GeForce GTX 580 card. We observed that a 49% increase in clock speed for the Core i7 allowed for a mere 6% increase in frame rates.

Processors that only support 2 threads will take a hit as our Phenom II X2 560 delivered 42fps, almost 20% slower than a similarly clocked Phenom II X4 processor. However we were surprised by how well dual-cores performed when compared to other recently tested games.

Games such as Hard Rest, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings and Crysis 2 saw a massive difference in performance between dual and quad-core processors. For example, in Deus Ex dual-cores were 43% slower than their quad-core counterparts.

For the most part Battlefield 3 doesn’t appear to be all that CPU demanding, at least this is what we can tell from testing the multiplayer portion that the beta allows us to test. We'll be keen to revisit these results once the full version of the game is released.

Conclusion

Battlefield 3 certainly looks like an impressive game though to be honest between testing and the frustrating setup process for each iteration, I've not had much of a chance to play it fully. From what I was able to gather, there is still much to be done. The lack of an in-game server browser is troubling, while the inability to change any settings without being in a game and spawned is just down right foolish.

Of course, there's a beta for a reason and we have to try and treat it as such. The night after the beta went live our editor Matthew DeCarlo organized a Friday Night Fragfest (we host such an event every Friday night), so I felt it was best to ask him about his impressions of the game.

Matt felt the game's graphics were great -- especially if the final version is going to be even better -- and that the audio was fantastic. However the gameplay could only be described as buggy. There were problems that caused people to glitch into things they shouldn't have, while the hit detection is also very poor. Matt wasn’t keen on the beta map either or the game mode which required too much crawling around and he went on… The menu system is best described as a cruel joke and he found the chat box oddly placed at the top and somewhat to the right of the screen making the chat UI feel amateurish.

In a nutshell, initial impressions on gameplay are not great but this is a very limited beta, so we will leave it at that. Still it's scary to think how much work DICE has yet to get done in less than a month for Battlefield 3 to succeed.

As for my impressions on how well the game performs, BF3 certainly looks great when using the high quality settings but I'm not sure the visuals justify ~50fps out of the GeForce GTX 580 at 1920x1200 and 45fps from the Radeon HD 6970. The ultra settings are not fully developed so I won't comment on them.

For a game that was seen utilizing six threads quite efficiently, we were pleased to see that the dual-core Phenom II X2 was just 20% slower than a similar configured quad-core processor.

It's been nice to see AMD and Nvidia competing so aggressively to deliver improved support and compatibility for Battlefield 3. Testing revealed that both Crossfire and SLI worked well, though every now and then flickering glitches were noticed when using either technology. A large number of gamers are reporting flickering issues with single GPU configurations as well, so this is another issue that will needed to be addressed before the game is released.

The Battlefield 3 beta has somewhat disappointed as we were hoping to see a more polished game just a month away from release. That said we'll reserve final judgment until then and expect a detailed performance analysis once Battlefield 3 is officially released.

BF3blog.com - Report: EA and Valve in late-stage talks to get Battlefield 3 to Steam

Spoiler

FreedomEclipse · Oct 4, 2011, 11:21 PM

Im wondering if i can still be arsed to play the beta.

Boneface · Oct 4, 2011, 11:46 PM

Has anybody tried these? http://www.rage3d.com/cap/ CAPs for 11.9 with BF3 in it

TheMailMan78 · Oct 4, 2011, 11:46 PM

[QUOTE=GullyFoyle;2415928]Most of this is old news for you now. Posted for the slackers.

uk.pc.ign.com - Battlefield 3 Beta Numbers Revealed

Spoiler

Scouring the world to bring you the news...

Spoiler

Quote:

techspot.com - Battlefield 3 Beta Performance Test

<follow link above to see original article with all charts and graphs>

Spoiler

By Steven Walton on October 4, 2011
Editor: Julio Franco

Easily one of the most demanding video games released last year, Battlefield: Bad Company 2 featured stunning graphics with real-world damage and excellent gameplay. Still upon release the shooter was very buggy, so much that it delayed our performance article. Built around the Frostbite 1.5 engine, the game was eventually patched up to become a very popular online FPS having sold in excess of 9 million copies.

Battlefield 3, the latest in a long line of Battlefield titles is likely the most anticipated game of 2011. Using the new Frostbite 2 engine the game promises to deliver jaw dropping visuals coupled with fast paced action packed fun.

The gorgeously crafted video teasers have certainly helped the cause throughout the year. Battlefield 3 has huge momentum behind it and the cross-platform beta will hopefully serve developers towards a solid release next October 25th. After all, between the mandatory Origin PC download and the lack of private servers (a standing trend these days), no one is up for a troublesome laggy connection when trying to frag on launch day.

Battlefield 3 will feature both single and multiplayer modes, though the beta is only providing access to the multiplayer portion of the game. The beta includes a single map called “Operation Metro” and the only game mode supported on this map is called rush. There are password-protected servers that have access to the Caspian Border map with 64-player support where DICE is testing out vehicles.

Admittedly we love that Battlefield 3 is using the PC as the lead platform rather than a console. When played on the PC the game will handle 40 more players and will take advantage of the latest computer hardware with support for DirectX 11 and 64-bit processors. As such the recommended system specifications are notably high.

DICE recommends a quad-core CPU be used along with 4GB of system memory. As for the graphics card a GeForce GTX 560 or Radeon HD 6950 is suggested, meaning that gamers will want to spend around $200 on a modern graphics card to appreciate Battlefield 3. Today we'll take a peak at what's required to play Battlefield 3 as we check out how the beta performs.

Testing Notes & Methodology

For testing the Battlefield 3 beta we lined up 18 graphics card configurations across all price ranges. The latest drivers were used for all cards which is important as both AMD and Nvidia released updated drivers specifically for this game.

Testing Battlefield 3 was somewhat of a nightmare due to the clumsy system used to find games which relies on an external web browser. Rather than feature an in-game finder Battlefield 3 beta cannot be accessed until the player has found and joined a game. This means it's not possible to change settings until the player is actively playing on a map.

We used Fraps to measure frame rates during a minute of gameplay from the multiplayer map Operation Metro. The performance was measured from the same spawn point each time following the same path while an average of three runs was recorded.

Battlefield 3 was tested at three resolutions: 1680x1050, 1920x1200 and 2560x1600. The game was tested using the Ultra and High quality presets which are meant to be the same for the beta, yet we found significant differences between the two.

When set to Ultra every setting is maxed out with the exception of anti-aliasing post which is set to medium. The anti-aliasing deferred settings is set to 4xMSAA while anisotropic filtering is set to 16x. Other quality settings such as texture, shadow, effects, mesh, terrain and terrain decoration are all set to Ultra.

The Ultra preset was extremely demanding, so we also tested using the High quality preset. This turned anti-aliasing deferred off and left the anti-aliasing post settings on medium. All other visual quality settings as detailed above are turned to high. We'll be looking for an average of 60fps for stutter-free gameplay.

Test System Specs
- Intel Core i7 2600K
- x2 4GB G.Skill DDR3 PC3-12800 (CAS 8-8-8-20)
- Asus P8P67 Deluxe (Intel P67)
- OCZ ZX Series 1250w
- Crucial RealSSD C300 256GB (SATA 6Gb/s)
- GeForce GTX 590 (3072MB)
- GeForce GTX 580 (1536MB) SLI
- GeForce GTX 580 (1536MB)
- GeForce GTX 570 (1280MB)
- GeForce GTX 560 Ti (1024MB)
- GeForce GTX 560 (1024MB)
- GeForce GTX 480 (1536MB)
- GeForce GTX 470 (1280MB)
- GeForce GTX 460 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6990 (4096MB)
- Radeon HD 6970 (2048MB) Crossfire
- Radeon HD 6970 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 6950 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 6870 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6850 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 5870 (2048MB)
- Radeon HD 5830 (1024MB)
- Radeon HD 6790 (1024MB)
- Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
- Nvidia Forceware 285.38 Beta
- ATI Catalyst 11.10 Preview

Ultra Quality Performance

At 1680x1050 using the Ultra settings we were surprised to find Battlefield 3 to be so demanding. The Radeon HD 6950 averaged just 30fps, while the GeForce GTX 570 was noticeably faster, matching the Radeon HD 6970 with 39fps. The GeForce GTX 580 scored 42fps which is still low for the fastest single GPU graphics card money can buy.

The Radeon HD 6990 spat out a more respectable 61fps, while a pair of Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire cards were slightly faster with 64fps. The GeForce GTX 590 averaged 67fps, following the pair of GeForce GTX 580 SLI cards that managed an impressive 74fps.

Increasing the resolution to 1920x1200 hit performance further as the Radeon HD 6950 delivered less than 30fps. The GeForce GTX 580 remained the fastest single GPU card with an average of just 36fps. Dual-GPU solutions performed considerably better, with the GeForce GTX 580 SLI configuration stealing the show once again with 64fps.

There is no denying that dual-GPU configurations are a must at 2560x1600 using Ultra settings. The slowest single GPU card we tested, the Radeon HD 6950 averaged just 20fps. The GeForce GTX 570 also managed 21fps while the GeForce GTX 580 was slightly faster with 23fps.

Even the Radeon HD 6990 scored a mere 34fps while the Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire cards and GeForce GTX 590 were matched at 36fps.

High Quality - 1680x1050

Reducing the visual quality from the ultra to high drastically helped to improve performance. Here the Radeon HD 6950 is now able to average 47fps at 1680x1050, while the GeForce GTX 570 managed 51fps allowing it to match the Radeon HD 6970.

The GeForce GTX 580 was king of the single GPU cards with 58fps making it 14% faster than the Radeon HD 6970. Further down the chart we find the GeForce GTX 560 Ti averaging 43fps making it slightly faster than the 42fps of the Radeon HD 6870.

Budget-minded cards such as the Radeon HD 6850, 5830 and GeForce GTX 460 still struggled to deliver playable performance when using the high quality settings at 1680x1050.

High Quality - 1920x1200

Now at 1920x1200 the GeForce GTX 580 was able to average 50fps, followed by the GeForce GTX 570 with 46fps. The Radeon HD 6970 was slightly slower with 45fps. The GeForce GTX 560 Ti and Radeon HD 6870 struggled with 36fps, while the Radeon HD 6850, 5830, 6790 and GeForce GTX 460 all rendered less than 30fps.

High Quality - 2560x1600

Not unlike previous results we find that the 2560x1600 resolution calls for a dual-GPU solution, even with the high quality preset in use. The GeForce GTX 580 averaged just 34fps, while the GeForce GTX 570 and Radeon HD 6970 averaged 31fps. South of those graphics cards there is nothing worth talking about.

This time the Radeon HD 6990 outgunned the GeForce GTX 590 by 4fps with an average of 57fps. The Radeon HD 6970 Crossfire and GeForce GTX 580 SLI configurations both averaged 64fps.

CPU Scaling and Performance

Overclocking your Core i7 processor is not going to help deliver more performance in Battlefield 3 according to our test using a single GeForce GTX 580 card. We observed that a 49% increase in clock speed for the Core i7 allowed for a mere 6% increase in frame rates.

Processors that only support 2 threads will take a hit as our Phenom II X2 560 delivered 42fps, almost 20% slower than a similarly clocked Phenom II X4 processor. However we were surprised by how well dual-cores performed when compared to other recently tested games.

Games such as Hard Rest, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings and Crysis 2 saw a massive difference in performance between dual and quad-core processors. For example, in Deus Ex dual-cores were 43% slower than their quad-core counterparts.

For the most part Battlefield 3 doesn’t appear to be all that CPU demanding, at least this is what we can tell from testing the multiplayer portion that the beta allows us to test. We'll be keen to revisit these results once the full version of the game is released.

Conclusion

Battlefield 3 certainly looks like an impressive game though to be honest between testing and the frustrating setup process for each iteration, I've not had much of a chance to play it fully. From what I was able to gather, there is still much to be done. The lack of an in-game server browser is troubling, while the inability to change any settings without being in a game and spawned is just down right foolish.

Of course, there's a beta for a reason and we have to try and treat it as such. The night after the beta went live our editor Matthew DeCarlo organized a Friday Night Fragfest (we host such an event every Friday night), so I felt it was best to ask him about his impressions of the game.

Matt felt the game's graphics were great -- especially if the final version is going to be even better -- and that the audio was fantastic. However the gameplay could only be described as buggy. There were problems that caused people to glitch into things they shouldn't have, while the hit detection is also very poor. Matt wasn’t keen on the beta map either or the game mode which required too much crawling around and he went on… The menu system is best described as a cruel joke and he found the chat box oddly placed at the top and somewhat to the right of the screen making the chat UI feel amateurish.

In a nutshell, initial impressions on gameplay are not great but this is a very limited beta, so we will leave it at that. Still it's scary to think how much work DICE has yet to get done in less than a month for Battlefield 3 to succeed.

As for my impressions on how well the game performs, BF3 certainly looks great when using the high quality settings but I'm not sure the visuals justify ~50fps out of the GeForce GTX 580 at 1920x1200 and 45fps from the Radeon HD 6970. The ultra settings are not fully developed so I won't comment on them.

For a game that was seen utilizing six threads quite efficiently, we were pleased to see that the dual-core Phenom II X2 was just 20% slower than a similar configured quad-core processor.

It's been nice to see AMD and Nvidia competing so aggressively to deliver improved support and compatibility for Battlefield 3. Testing revealed that both Crossfire and SLI worked well, though every now and then flickering glitches were noticed when using either technology. A large number of gamers are reporting flickering issues with single GPU configurations as well, so this is another issue that will needed to be addressed before the game is released.

The Battlefield 3 beta has somewhat disappointed as we were hoping to see a more polished game just a month away from release. That said we'll reserve final judgment until then and expect a detailed performance analysis once Battlefield 3 is officially released.

BF3blog.com - Report: EA and Valve in late-stage talks to get Battlefield 3 to Steam

Spoiler

Seriously. Who the hell is building their rigs? We have members here that get far better framerates with lesser cards.

Evolved · Oct 5, 2011, 12:02 AM

Is there any way I could join this clubhouse and be listed under the members list?

This is my first time joining a clubhouse on TPU, so I thought I would give it a try.

I will definitely be buying BF3 on release day!

TheMailMan78 · Oct 5, 2011, 12:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Evolved

Is there any way I could join this clubhouse and be listed under the members list?

This is my first time joining a clubhouse on TPU, so I thought I would give it a try.

I will definitely be buying BF3 on release day!

I need to get a list of names together so I can do them all at once.

Everyone please PM me if you want to be in the clubhouse.

WarhammerTX · Oct 5, 2011, 12:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boneface

Has anybody tried these? http://www.rage3d.com/cap/ CAPs for 11.9 with BF3 in it

no but thanks for the post Ill load them and try them out

GullyFoyle · Oct 5, 2011, 12:54 AM

Official BF3 Weapons Guide

1Kurgan1 · Oct 5, 2011, 12:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheLaughingMan

You can gain access to the dogtags by stabbing those people and taking them. I like SPECACT as it allowed me to keep multiple loadouts at the ready. While nice, once the primary weapons are set right, repurposing a kit is pretty quick with the slide menu.

I was looking for this menu before, but could not find it. The only one I see is clicking on weapons or your other slots for your kits and fast swapping them. Which usually I set it stone for the most part. But things like bipods, underslung, scopes, it's a bit of a pain to switch out. Though it is nice it remembers it for each specific gun.

Delta6326 · Oct 5, 2011, 01:10 AM

I was playing and i got killed and was waiting for a medic and right when i was out of time i got revived and so i could run around and kill people while not be able to be killed game thought i was dead, so i got a lot of knife kills. after the match i got kicked and lost all my progress

oh well

TheMailMan78 · Oct 5, 2011, 01:20 AM

I got all the PM's added. Does anyone else wanna be added before I upload the new list?

Edit: Front page list updated.

AlienIsGOD · Oct 5, 2011, 01:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boneface

Has anybody tried these? http://www.rage3d.com/cap/ CAPs for 11.9 with BF3 in it

installing now and going to give it a go

TRIPTEX_CAN · Oct 5, 2011, 01:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Delta6326

I was playing and i got killed and was waiting for a medic and right when i was out of time i got revived and so i could run around and kill people while not be able to be killed game thought i was dead, so i got a lot of knife kills. after the match i got kicked and lost all my progress

oh well

That's why I a few times Ive been killed and the kill cam shows a corpse.

xenocide · Oct 5, 2011, 01:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

I got all the PM's added. Does anyone else wanna be added before I upload the new list?

Edit: Front page list updated.

Hope it's not too late to get thrown on there. I was in class at work >.<

SK-1 · Oct 5, 2011, 02:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AlienIsGOD

installing now and going to give it a go

Do I remove the original 11.9 profiles first?

Zen_ · Oct 5, 2011, 02:25 AM

Does anyone else feel like they are moving around in cement shoes in the beta? It's ridiculously slow and clumsy, and the higher damage makes it worse. There's just so much that feels wrong and doesn't work...hope dice is hard at work before this goes gold.

ShiBDiB · Oct 5, 2011, 02:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

I got all the PM's added. Does anyone else wanna be added before I upload the new list?

Edit: Front page list updated.

Meeee

Ill re-preorder eventually

AlienIsGOD · Oct 5, 2011, 02:58 AM

well I find Crossfire at least playable now, still a lil choppy at times but im hoping things will be smoother on retail release.

Wrigleyvillain · Oct 5, 2011, 03:00 AM

Yeah it was better I think but it's still drops to unplayable frames occasionally. And at random times like on a close up killcam in the subway. Next death was fine; not choppy and like 60 fps. It seems to get worse as I play...

random · Oct 5, 2011, 03:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boneface

Has anybody tried these? http://www.rage3d.com/cap/ CAPs for 11.9 with BF3 in it

Wow this got rid of ALOT of the flickering for me.

boise49ers · Oct 5, 2011, 03:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zen_

Does anyone else feel like they are moving around in cement shoes in the beta? It's ridiculously slow and clumsy, and the higher damage makes it worse. There's just so much that feels wrong and doesn't work...hope dice is hard at work before this goes gold.

No but the enemy looks like he is in fast forward when I'm outside. Trying to track them in a scope is crazy.
You have to lead them. I'm sure they are gonna get this all worked out , but so far I'm not having much fun.
They run to fast outside and I can't see jackshit in the tunnel.
Brought my k/d up from .45 to .50 , but it was like duck hunting.
You have to lead the A-holes big time.

Radical_Edward · Oct 5, 2011, 03:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

Seriously. Who the hell is building their rigs? We have members here that get far better framerates with lesser cards.

My 5850 handles High settings at 1680 x 1050 no problem. At least 30+ FPS during explosions. Don't know what the heck they are doing wrong.

System Name:	MY PC
Processor:	E8400 @ 3.80Ghz > Q9650 3.60Ghz
Motherboard:	Maximus Formula
Cooling:	D5, 7/16" ID Tubing, Maze4 with Fuzion CPU WB
Memory:	XMS 8500C5D @ 1066MHz
Video Card:	HD 2900 XT 858/900 to 4870 to 5870 (Keep Vreg area clean)
Hard Disk:	2
Optical Drive:	2
CRT/LCD Model:	24"
Case:	P180
Sound Card:	X-fi Plantinum
PSU:	Silencer 750
Software:	XP Pro SP3 to Windows 7
Benchmarks:	This varies from one driver to another.

Oct 4, 2011, 09:34 PM	#5327
TheLaughingMan Join Date: May 2009 Location: Douglasville, GA USA Posts: 3,691 (2.51/day) Thanks: 1,365 Thanked 1,261 Times in 928 Posts System Specs	You can gain access to the dogtags by stabbing those people and taking them. I like SPECACT as it allowed me to keep multiple loadouts at the ready. While nice, once the primary weapons are set right, repurposing a kit is pretty quick with the slide menu. __________________ My Heat

System Name:	ZEUS
Processor:	AMD FX-8350 @ 4.2 GHz
Motherboard:	GIGABYTE 990FX-UD7
Cooling:	Gelid GX-7 w / 2 Cougar 120mm PWN fans
Memory:	Patriot 8GB (2x4GB) @ 1866 MHz 9-10-9-27
Video Card:	2x AMD HD 7770 GHz Edition (1125 MHz, 5800 MHz effective)
Hard Disk:	OCZ Agility 4 512 GB :: WD Caviar Black 2TB
Optical Drive:	LG Blu-ray Drive
CRT/LCD Model:	Acer X233H 23.6" Widescreen 5ms LCD Monitor
Case:	Rosewill Thor V2
Sound Card:	Onboard Realtek 889c + Logitech X-540 5.1
PSU:	Antec HCP 850 80+ Gold
Software:	Windows 7 Pro 64-bit
Benchmarks:	I don't benchmark.

System Name:	Wopper
Processor:	Intel i5 3570 @ 4.2 Ghz
Motherboard:	ASRock Z77 Extreme4
Cooling:	Noctua NH-D14
Memory:	8 GB
Video Card:	Powercolor HD6950 1 GB
Hard Disk:	64Gb SSD + 2 GB Games + 1.5 TB Data
Optical Drive:	Samsung SH-S203B DL DVD-RW
CRT/LCD Model:	ViewSonic VX2268WM 22-Inch 120 Hz 3D-Ready
Case:	Antec P182
Sound Card:	Realtec onboard
PSU:	Antec TruePower New 550W
Software:	Windows 7 Professional 64 bit

Oct 4, 2011, 11:21 PM	#5330
FreedomEclipse Crazy Dogmatic Bullsh!t! Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: (British Born Chinese) London, United Kingdom Posts: 7,514 (3.38/day) Thanks: 823 Thanked 1,597 Times in 1,280 Posts System Specs	Im wondering if i can still be arsed to play the beta. __________________ “I used to be a serial upgrader like you, then i took a downgrade to the knee” -FreedomEclipse

System Name:	Codename: Rapture X {MoonPig Edition}
Processor:	Intel 3930k@4.6Ghz
Motherboard:	Asus P9X79 PRO
Cooling:	Corsair H80i {2xScythe G.T AP-15}
Memory:	16GB DDR3 Kingston Hyper X 2133Mhz {4x4GB}
Video Card:	2xMSI GTX680 Twin Frozr OC {SLi}
Hard Disk:	256GB Plextor M5 Pro Xtreme (Boot) \|WD: 2x1.5TB FAEX\|1x2TB EARS\|1x1.5TB Samsung F4EG
Optical Drive:	N/A
CRT/LCD Model:	NEC MultiSync EA231WMi 23" {Black}
Case:	Fractal Define XL {3x140mm,1x180mm Silverstone A.P'}
Sound Card:	Creative SB Z {Speakers: Logitech Z-5500 }
PSU:	Corsair HX1050 Bro'fessional
Software:	Windows 7 7600 x64
Benchmarks:	(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻

Oct 4, 2011, 11:46 PM	#5331
Boneface Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Windsor, Ontario, Canada Posts: 1,335 (0.50/day) Thanks: 75 Thanked 78 Times in 44 Posts System Specs	Has anybody tried these? http://www.rage3d.com/cap/ CAPs for 11.9 with BF3 in it

System Name:	Bones Beast
Processor:	Intel Core i5 2500k@4.8ghz@1.4v
Motherboard:	Gigabyte Z68 X-UD3H-B3
Cooling:	Corsair H100 4x120mm fans!
Memory:	2x4gigs Corsair Vengence 1600mhz
Video Card:	Gigabyte Windforce 7970
Hard Disk:	Samsung 120gig 840s Raid 0/500gig SG/320
Optical Drive:	lg dvd burner
CRT/LCD Model:	Samsung S27A950D 27in 3D 120hz monitor
Case:	Coolermaster Haf XB
Sound Card:	Asus Zonar d1/logitech X540 5.1 Speakers
PSU:	Coolermaster GX750watt PSU
Software:	Windows 7 ultimate 64bit

System Name:	The Mailbox 3.5
Processor:	Intel i7 2600k @ 3.8GHz
Motherboard:	ASUS Maximus IV Gene-Z
Cooling:	Stock
Memory:	G.SKILL Sniper Series 8GB DDR3 1866: 9-9-9-24
Video Card:	EVGA GTX670 "FTW" Edition @ 1006MHz
Hard Disk:	256gb M4 SSD, 500Gb WD (7200)
Optical Drive:	LG - 24x Double-Layer DVD±RW/CD-RW Drive
CRT/LCD Model:	24" ASUS 1920 x 1080
Case:	Cooler Master 922 HAF
Sound Card:	SupremeFX X-Fi 2 with Bose Companion 2 speakers.
PSU:	SeaSonic X Series X650 Gold
Software:	Windows 8 Pro w/Media Center 64bit
Benchmarks:	Benching is for bitches.

Oct 5, 2011, 12:02 AM	#5333
Evolved Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: Ontario, Canada Posts: 331 (0.39/day) Thanks: 164 Thanked 38 Times in 33 Posts System Specs	Is there any way I could join this clubhouse and be listed under the members list? This is my first time joining a clubhouse on TPU, so I thought I would give it a try. I will definitely be buying BF3 on release day!

System Name:	Cookies N Cream Sundae with Strawberries on top.
Processor:	Intel \| i7 2600K \| 4.2Ghz \| 1.30v \| HT Disabled
Motherboard:	Asus \| Maximus IV Extreme \| P67 Chipset \| B3 Revision
Cooling:	Corsair H80 \| BZ-502B \| Corsair SP120/AF120 \| 200mm Spectre Pro
Memory:	Mushkin Blackline \| DDR3 \| CL8 \| 4x2GB @ 1600Mhz \| 1.50v
Video Card:	Asus \| GTX 670 \| DirectCU II \| GPU: 1056Mhz \| MEM: 1803Mhz
Hard Disk:	Mushkin \| Chronos Deluxe \| 240GB \| R: 560MB/s \| W: 520MB/s
Optical Drive:	Asus \| DRW-24B1ST \| SATA \| OEM
CRT/LCD Model:	Asus \| VE248H \| 24" \| LED
Case:	Corsair \| Graphite Series \| 600T White \| Window Side-Panel
Sound Card:	Realtek \| HD Audio \| Creative \| Sound Blaster \| X-Fi \| Go! Pro
PSU:	Corsair \| AX850 \| 80+ Gold certified \| Fully modular
Software:	Microsoft \| Windows 7 \| Professional \| x64 \| OEM
Benchmarks:	BlackWidow \| DeathAdder \| Goliathus \| Creative Fatal1ty Headset

System Name:	Alienware Aurora
Processor:	i970 @3.8
Motherboard:	Alienware x58
Cooling:	Alienware liquid
Memory:	12 gigs Corsair XMS tri-channel
Video Card:	Visiontek 7950 3 gig
Hard Disk:	Barrucuda 500 gig sata II x 2
Optical Drive:	2 x Asus 24x dvdrw
CRT/LCD Model:	Dell U2312HM
Case:	Aurora
Sound Card:	Realtec 7.1
PSU:	875 watt
Software:	Windows 7 Ultimate 64

Oct 5, 2011, 12:54 AM	#5336
GullyFoyle Join Date: May 2010 Location: Steeler Country Posts: 108 (0.10/day) Thanks: 113 Thanked 1,263 Times in 518 Posts System Specs	Official BF3 Weapons Guide

System Name:	My Comp \| Fiancees Comp
Processor:	i7 2600k 5.0Ghz 1.45v\| i3 2100
Motherboard:	AsRock Fatal1ty Pro P67 \| ASRock H61M-GE
Cooling:	Watercooled
Memory:	16GB G.Skill 2133 DDR3 \| 4GB DDR3
Video Card:	2x 7970 WC 1300/1680 + 9800GT \| MSI 5850 OC
Hard Disk:	128gb SSD + 2x 2TB \| WD 500GB
Optical Drive:	DVD-RW \| DVD-RW
CRT/LCD Model:	Asus 27" LCD \| 25" Hanns G
Case:	CM HAF 922 \| CM Elite 430
PSU:	Enermax Galaxy 1250W \| PC&P 750W
Software:	Win 7 x64 \| Win 7 x64

Oct 5, 2011, 01:10 AM	#5338
Delta6326 Join Date: May 2008 Location: Iowa, USA Posts: 3,285 (1.80/day) Thanks: 557 Thanked 597 Times in 437 Posts System Specs	I was playing and i got killed and was waiting for a medic and right when i was out of time i got revived and so i could run around and kill people while not be able to be killed game thought i was dead, so i got a lot of knife kills. after the match i got kicked and lost all my progress oh well __________________ Diablo III- Delta6326#1894 TechPowerUp WCG Forum Skyrim Skill Perks By Delta6326

System Name:	THE CUBE
Processor:	Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 Kentsfield V1.28
Motherboard:	ASUS P5Q Pro Bios 2102
Cooling:	XIGMATEK S1283 w/crossbow(120mm x4 Left, Back, Back, HSF)
Memory:	Mushkin Blackline 4GB (2 x 2GB) 800Mhz @ 1Ghz 5-5-5-15
Video Card:	2x SAPPHIRE Radeon HD 4850 1GB.
Hard Disk:	WD Black 500GB/WD EXT 2TB/ Toshiba 250GB Test Drive
Optical Drive:	SAMSUNG 22X DVD Burner
CRT/LCD Model:	ASUS VH226H 1080p Black 21.5" 2ms LCD
Case:	"THE CUBE" Custom built pure Red Alder wood
Sound Card:	Onboard/ Logitech Z-2300 200 watts 2.1
PSU:	XION AXP Lan-Party AMP Edition 146A 800W
Software:	Windows 8 Pro x64

Oct 5, 2011, 01:20 AM	#5339
TheMailMan78 Banstick Dummy Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Crystal River, FL Posts: 15,109 (6.94/day) Thanks: 1,337 Thanked 6,829 Times in 3,739 Posts System Specs	I got all the PM's added. Does anyone else wanna be added before I upload the new list? Edit: Front page list updated. Last edited by TheMailMan78; Oct 5, 2011 at 01:25 AM.

System Name:	My Rig (part-time WCG) \| Wife's Rig (full-time WCG) \| L'il Man (kids lappy)
Processor:	Core i5 3570K @ 4.2 ghz 1.20 vcore \| Core i5 2400 \| Turion II P540
Motherboard:	EVGA Z77 FTW 1.21 BIOS \| AsRock Z68M/USB3 2.20 BIOS
Cooling:	CM Hyper 212 EVO R2-push/pull with 2x 120mm PWM \| CM Hyper 101i -push/pull with 2 x 80mm
Memory:	Mushkin Blackline 4GB x 2 1600mhz XMP profile \| Kingston HyperX 4GB x 2 1600mhz XMP profile \| 6GB
Video Card:	Sapphire 7870 2GB OC \| Gigabyte R7770 1GB \| HD4250
Hard Disk:	500GB OS / 500GB Data \| Kingston HyperX 120GB SSD / 2 x Seagate 500GB \| 320GB
Optical Drive:	Asus 22x DVD/CD Combo Drive \| ? \|
CRT/LCD Model:	LG Flatron IPS226 22" IPS 5ms \| Phillips 227E 22" IPS 7ms / 40" Samsung 550 LCD HDTV \| 15.6" LCD
Case:	Antec P280 \| Thermaltake Soprano Snow Edition
Sound Card:	Realtek ALC898 w/ Logitech z623 \| Realtek ALC892 w/ SB X-FI MB2 software w/ Logitech x540
PSU:	Corsair HX1000W \| Thermaltake TR2 500W
Software:	Windows 7 Home 64 Bit \| Windows 7 Home 64 Bit \| Windows 7 Home 64 Bit
Benchmarks:	benchmarks are for noobs, real men crunch WCG for TPU \m/

Processor:	i5 2500k @ 4.5niggahurz
Motherboard:	P67 Sabertooth
Cooling:	H60 push/pull 2x Yate Loon D12SL-12
Memory:	gskill ripjaw 1600mhz cas9 (2x4gb)
Video Card:	Sapphire 5970
Hard Disk:	120Gb OCZ Vertex 2E SSD - 500Gb Games - 1.5tb Storage and Media
CRT/LCD Model:	Samsung P2770H + 42LG30 + PN58C8000
Case:	CM HAF 932
Sound Card:	HT Omega Claro Halo --> Sennhiser PC350 headset.
PSU:	Corsair TX750
Software:	Windows 7 Ult x64

Processor:	Intel i5-2500k
Motherboard:	MSI P67A-GD65
Cooling:	Corsair Hydro H60
Memory:	8GB (4x2GB) G.Skill Ripjaws X DDR3-1600
Video Card:	eVGA GTX670
Hard Disk:	WD Caviar Black 1TB
Optical Drive:	ASUS DRW-24B1ST
CRT/LCD Model:	Acer GD235HZbid 120hz LCD
Case:	Rosewill Destroyer Mid-Tower
Sound Card:	Onboard
PSU:	Corsair 650W 650-TX
Software:	Windows 7 Professional

System Name:	Aurora-Borialias-2
Processor:	Intel i7-860@4.0
Motherboard:	Gigabyte GA-P55A-UD7
Cooling:	Koolance EXOS2 with Heatkiller 3.0 LT CPU block.
Memory:	Dominator GT's 2X4 2000.00 8-9-8-20 T1 1.65v
Video Card:	GIGABYTE GV-R587UD-1GD and XFX HD 5870 Crossfire
Hard Disk:	2 Raptor 150gig. in Raid 0. 500 F1 Samsung for storage.
Optical Drive:	Plexor DVD/Burner. Plexor CD rom
CRT/LCD Model:	Samsung SyncMaster 2693HM 26in. WS 1920x1200
Case:	Gigabyte Aurora 3D 570
Sound Card:	Auzen X-Fi Prelude 7.1
PSU:	Antec Signature 850W
Software:	Windows-7/64 bit
Benchmarks:	30k 06' 05' K 03' 77K 01' Vantage 28k

Oct 5, 2011, 02:25 AM	#5344
Zen_ Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: Cloud Nine Posts: 397 (0.35/day) Thanks: 16 Thanked 97 Times in 72 Posts System Specs	Does anyone else feel like they are moving around in cement shoes in the beta? It's ridiculously slow and clumsy, and the higher damage makes it worse. There's just so much that feels wrong and doesn't work...hope dice is hard at work before this goes gold. __________________ Heatware \| Rig \| BC2 Stats

Processor:	i5-2500k @ 4.6 GHz
Motherboard:	ASRock Z68 Extreme3 Gen3
Cooling:	Cooler Master Hyper 212+
Memory:	8GB DDR3-1600 Mushkin Blackline
Video Card:	PowerColor 7870 Myst (Tahiti LE)
Hard Disk:	128GB Samsung 830 SSD
Optical Drive:	Samsung
CRT/LCD Model:	HP LV2311
Case:	Lian Li Lancool PC-K7B
Sound Card:	Aune MK2 DAC
PSU:	Cooler Master Silent Pro
Software:	Windows 7 Pro 64-bit

System Name:	[Uber Noober Setup]
Processor:	[i7 3770K - CM H60 Cooling]
Motherboard:	[MSI P67A-G45(B3)]
Memory:	[G.Skill Ares 1x4GB + Wintec 3x4GB = 16GB Total]
Video Card:	[EVGA GTX 680 FTW Edition]
Hard Disk:	[128GB OCZ VTX4 SSD, 2TB Internal HDD]
CRT/LCD Model:	[24" Asus]
Case:	[Coolermaster CM 690]
Sound Card:	[X-Fi XtremeGamer]
PSU:	[CORSAIR 850W]
Software:	[Windows 7 64-Bit]

Oct 5, 2011, 02:58 AM	#5346
AlienIsGOD Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Kingston, Ontario Canada Posts: 2,576 (1.48/day) Thanks: 4,288 Thanked 1,084 Times in 617 Posts System Specs	well I find Crossfire at least playable now, still a lil choppy at times but im hoping things will be smoother on retail release. __________________ Crunching Badges Crunching Hardware CPU: i5 3570K and i5 2400 = 8 cores GPU: 7870 (8 wu's) and 7770 (4 wu's) = 1920 GCN cores (no GPU wu's atm)

Oct 5, 2011, 03:00 AM	#5347
Wrigleyvillain Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Chicago Posts: 4,498 (2.20/day) Thanks: 1,523 Thanked 1,573 Times in 1,116 Posts System Specs	Yeah it was better I think but it's still drops to unplayable frames occasionally. And at random times like on a close up killcam in the subway. Next death was fine; not choppy and like 60 fps. It seems to get worse as I play... __________________ “i dont care what consoles have they dont have mouse and keyboard” -crazyeyesreaper

System Name:	DarkStar
Processor:	i5 3570K
Motherboard:	Asrock Z77E-ITX
Cooling:	Apogee HD White/AC Nexxos 120/XSPC H2O 750
Memory:	8GB Samsung Green 1600
Video Card:	MSI HD 7950 TF3
Hard Disk:	OCZ Agility 3 240GB
Optical Drive:	Asus Blu Ray burner
CRT/LCD Model:	23" Apple Cinema Display HD Aluminum
Case:	Bit Fenix Prodigy (Yang)
PSU:	NZXT Hale82 650W
Software:	Windows 7 x64

System Name:	$2000 AUD System
Processor:	i5 3570K @4.5ghz
Motherboard:	Temporary ASRock Extreme4
Cooling:	Corsair H100i
Memory:	G.Skill Ripjaws 16GB 2x8 1600Mhz
Video Card:	Gigabyte Windforce HD7970 3GB
Hard Disk:	Intel 520 120GB + Seagate 2TB 7200RPM
Optical Drive:	Blu-Ray ROM/DVD SuperMulti Double/Dual Layer Drive
CRT/LCD Model:	Dell IPS 27" S2740L
Case:	Phantom NZXT 820 White
PSU:	Seasonic 760w X-Series Gold
Software:	Windows 8 Professional

System Name:	Gizzard's Gamer / Gamer 2
Processor:	Phenom II x 6 1090T@ 3.8 GHz / Intel E8200 @ 2.8
Motherboard:	Gigabyte GA-880GM-UD2H AM3 / Foxconn G31
Cooling:	Thermaltake Frio / Intel Stock
Memory:	G.SKILL Ripjaws DDR3 8GB 1600 / OZC Platinum DDR2 4GB 1066
Video Card:	MSI OC GTX 670 2GB DDR5 Keplar / Saphirre 7770HD 1GB DDR5
Hard Disk:	Western Digital 1 TB Caviar Black /1 TB
Optical Drive:	Liteon Blu-Ray + DVDRW / Liteon DVD Rom
CRT/LCD Model:	LG 27" 1080p Flatron HDTV:LCD / 55" Sony Grand Wega 720p
Case:	Coolermaster Elite 430 / Raidmax Tornado
Sound Card:	Realtek HD Audio: 5.1 Technics DD/ Rocketfish : 5.1 RCA DD
PSU:	Ultra LSP750 750-Watt / Rosewill 400 watt
Software:	Windows 7 HP 64-bit / Windows 7 HP 64-bit

System Name:	GLaDOS
Processor:	AMD Phenom II X6 1055T 2.8 ghz
Motherboard:	MSI 990FXA-GD65
Cooling:	Corsair H50
Memory:	Corsair DDR3 1333Mhz (2 x 4GB)
Video Card:	MSI R7970
Hard Disk:	2 WD Blue 500GBs, 1 WD 1TB
Optical Drive:	MSI 24X DVD-RW SATA DH-24AS
CRT/LCD Model:	2 Acer S231HL 23" LED backlit LCD's on a Dual LCD stand
Case:	Corsair 600T White edition
Sound Card:	Onboard
PSU:	Corsair 850HX 850W
Software:	Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit

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