hi my system configuration is:

Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2 Ghz with FSB 800MHZ and 2 MB L2 Cache

Intel D945 GCNL Motherboard with Features 1 IDE, 4 SATA, 8 USB ,2 DIMMS (Maximum of 2 GB Ram ),2 pci ,1 pcie ,1 X1 pcie

1 GB Zoin Ram with speed 677 MHZ

2 500 GB Samsung Hard disks, 1 500 GB Seagate hard disk

Sparkle Nvidia Geforce 512 MB Graphics Card

i am using windows xp

now my question is this system is enough for running high end games and maya or i want to upgrade the system ???

link|improve this question

0% accept rate
You aren't asking a question. Why not edit your own question to read, "Is my system goot enough to run high end games and maya?" – CarlF Aug 25 '10 at 12:09
There are a hundred Geforce 512 MB Graphics Cards. Specific model ? – Sathya Aug 25 '10 at 13:16
Should not the question be "Is my system good …?" – kiamlaluno Aug 25 '10 at 13:16
feedback

closed as too localized by random Aug 29 '10 at 1:47

This question is unlikely to ever help any future visitors; it is only relevant to a small geographic area, a specific moment in time, or an extraordinarily narrow situation that is not generally applicable to the worldwide audience of the internet. See the FAQ for guidance on how to improve it.

5 Answers

Personally, I would upgrade the memory - and you do not say what the specification of your graphics card is apart from the memory.

However, Maya should work fine on your machine - it won't break any rendering records, but it should run just fine.

link|improve this answer
feedback
  • Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2 Ghz with FSB 800MHZ and 2 MB L2 Cache
    That should be fine, but just keep in mind that most 3D renderers use the CPU, and not the GPU, for the rendering.
  • Intel D945 GCNL Motherboard with Features 1 IDE, 4 SATA, 8 USB ,2 DIMMS (Maximum of 2 GB Ram ),2 pci ,1 pcie ,1 X1 pcie
    THe RAM maximum is going to be a problem. If you're doing very advanced rendering, your harddisk will be spinning until the next presidential election (we shall see who wins it). Get at least 4GB of RAM. And make sure you're running a 64-bit OS so you can use all 4GB of that RAM.
  • 1 GB Zoin Ram with speed 677 MHZ
    Again, you'll need way more than that much RAM to do modern 3d rendering.
  • Sparkle Nvidia Geforce 512 MB Graphics Card
    That should be fine.
link|improve this answer
Sparkle Nvidia Geforce 8400 gs 512 MB Graphics Card – King of systems Aug 25 '10 at 14:10
feedback

It depends on the "high end" game. I'd consider Call of Duty 4 pretty high end but it will run very easily with a decent graphics card. Bad Company 2, however, will run sluggish with a decent graphics card if you are lacking in the processor department. And that really means anything less than a newer dual core.

A great website for determining whether or not your machine is able to run specific games is canyourunit. It will scan your system and give you a chart telling you what hardware passes or does not pass.

Also, many high end games have demos which you may download free of charge. Running them will give you an idea of how the retail game will perform.

link|improve this answer
feedback

Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2 Ghz with FSB 800MHZ and 2 MB L2 Cache Maybe but mostly...NO

Intel D945 GCNL Motherboard with Features 1 IDE, 4 SATA, 8 USB ,2 DIMMS (Maximum of 2 GB Ram ),2 pci ,1 pcie ,1 X1 pcie Doesn't matter unless you overclock which in turn would increase your processor. e.g. Intel Core 2 Duo 2.9 Ghz

1 GB Zoin Ram with speed 677 MHZ ...NO

2 500 GB Samsung Hard disks, 1 500 GB Seagate hard disk ...YES 1.5TB space would hold a-whole-lotta-games

Sparkle Nvidia Geforce 512 MB Graphics Card ...?...your not saying which one, so probably...NO

i am using windows xp ...YES, you can play video games with Windows XP

high end games...NO and maya...*Sure, kinda*

"High end games" of this generation need at minimum 2GB RAM Dual-Core Processor. Usually 2.6 or better & VERY expensive graphics card. Check prices on HD 5970

OR, Build this... http://www.maximumpc.com/article/home/dream_machine_2010

Just make sure you have good credit.

link|improve this answer
It's not entirely true about needing a super expensive graphics card. You don't need to shell out $250+. There are some great "in-between" cards that get more than the job done. You just need to keep an eye out for great deals. Something like this (newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814127445) would run modern games just fine. I've actually been eyeing this card for a couple weeks. The price has risen slightly in the past few days. Just keep in mind you'd also need adequate ram and cpu so as not to get a nasty bottleneck. – Thomas B. Aug 25 '10 at 14:10
Sparkle Nvidia Geforce 8400 gs 512 MB Graphics Card – King of systems Aug 25 '10 at 14:10
As I've stated before, I'm personally a Radeon man myself, I like the HD 5770 as the "in-between" card. newegg.com/Product/…-14-‌​121-363--Product That's the one I've been eying. Well, that & a new power supply to run it. – comet.vermont Aug 25 '10 at 17:10
feedback

This is a pretty good computer. You'll go a pretty long way without upgrading.

However, I suggest replacing Windows XP with Windows 7.

Visit my blog, Right Now In Tech.

link|improve this answer
feedback

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.