If you can SLI, you could get two 650ti boost GPUs that will outperform the 660ti by quite a large margin. I also would go with the NZXT Respire T40 heatsink over the CM Hyper 212. Read More...
From what I see, and what I know of it, the NZXT Tempest 410 Elite seems to fit most if not all of your needs. It is a big case that can fit almost any GPU, Large area on top to fit any radiator, 4 USB ports on the right side of... Read More...
As far as the PSU is concerned, what you need to look for is quality name brand ones. I really like NZXT Hale82 series PSUs if you want a quality PSU, with a great warranty, and future upgrading in mind I would say go with a 750w. If your budget can allow it, get the ... Read More...
The HD 7950 has a much larger memory bandwith, so it will be around 67% faster than the 660ti, and around 17% more effective at FSAA, but the 660ti is around 14% more effective at AF. So the 660ti is a solid card, but the HD 7950 would be much faster.
Good advice Hello Operator, except that the 4300 doesnt have onboard graphics. This really sounds like you either did not seat your CPU in the socket right, GPU not functioning correct or maybe you need to upgrade the bios to the motherboard to support the FX series CPU.
1) Take out the CPU and examine the pins. Make... Read More...
I'm wondering if this build allows me to upgrade CPU, Graphics card later on.
As long as the CPU is socket AM3+ then yes. As far as GPU goes, you should be able to upgrade as long as the GPU is not a massive power hog, you should be set for future upgrades.
Are there any other CPU that would work and be better then the one they have listed.
The one listed is a good gaming CPU, but the FX 4300 would also work in this build. As would the FX 6300 and FX 8350. Pretty much any AM3 or AM3+ CPU would work.
Sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. I have put together a build that should meet your budget and needs. I put together a build for $660.89 that includes the A10, 8GB of 1866Mhz RAM, NZXT Vulcan case and a 250GB SSD.