DeMiThA

yes, a clean install will. what laptop in particular is it?

The enterprise drives

http://pcpartpicker.com/part/seagate-internal-hard-drive-st6000vn0001

Yeah, I'd youtube it. I'm sure there are many methods out there. I just can't remember at the moment. Google or youtube something like "How to move bf3/4 to a new HDD." Its the same concept. You already have the files, and you don't want to re-download them.

So you're asking if you can download BF3 so you don't have to download it with you bad connection?
 
EDIT: What was said above me works at least in Steam games, not entirely sure about Origin.

I'm not 100% sure on this. But some have said, save the contents of the BF3 folder to another location. Then start the download. The installer will install and create the bf3 folders necessary. Then copy the original bf3 files into the appropriate new folders. Resume the download and it should rocket to 100%.
 
Don't quote me if it doesn't work....IIRC many people said it was a 50/50 chance.
 
Call me old, but I still have the BF3 and bf4 physical DVD's. Comes in real handy. I don't have to wait all day for it to download. I can install over 30-40GB in under 30 Min
 
Maybe something to consider if you upgrade to bf4 later.

killer network manager allow you to set priority...for example you can set priority (it will by default) to highest on Gaming related packets and lower priority for other stuff (download for example) that way you can download from bitcomet while gaming without ping issues or lag for example...gaming related packets will go straight through instead of having to ''wait in line''very useful, do not uninstall or disable this, it's better to have it on it will do good things by default.

oh crap   suing, i meant Using*** hehe, thanks for the reply.

*using <- just to clear confusion. Would be kinda silly to sue a motherboard
 
It's a traffic management app (of sorts). You can safely disable/uninstall it
 
 
Intel smart connect: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-technology/smart-connect-technology.html
Yes, you can safely disable it (but you'll want to read the info on the link I provided, just so you know/understand what it is and what it does)

Both monitors have D-Sub(VGA)

The asus has a 2ms faster response time

Except advertised response times are 100% worthless info, just like advertised contrast ratio.
 
 
 
@op
 
pick anything from this list if you want a GOOD gaming monitor - if you cant afford the cheapest on this list, then keep saving up, dont buy trash
 
http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/410994-list-of-all-ipsva-gsyncfreesync-monitors/

On that premise alone I would not recommend a K variant. Allocate your money towards other hardware, or heck, pocket it.

How much more is it than the 4790 in your area? It's probably not worth your time, to be honest. The general consensus is K variants are used if the user has intentions of overclocking. Not many use the K variant if they're not overclocking.

There is no difference aside from the unlocked multiplier. A 4790K at stock is a 4790.

no

if you're not gonna OC, you shouldnt bother.

Same thing except the 4790k can be OC'd.

I'd highly recommend the Xeon E3 1231 V3 over the 4790.  It'll save you a lot of money for the same performance.

One can be Overclocked, (That's what the K means) 
It's up to you, Know if you will OC.  I am sitting on a i7 myself with reasoning as the build has to last 5 years or more.  Overclocking, for me will be very important.

You all are missing the fact that the stock-clocked 4790k is faster than the 4790 as well.

Incorrect, the i7-4790k runs 4.2 GHz on all cores turbo at stock while the i7-4790 runs 3.8 GHz on all cores turbo.
 
http://www.intel.com/support/processors/corei7/sb/CS-032279.htm

Unfortunately most of the advice you got was from people who were full of shit. The 4790k has a 10.5% higher stock clockspeed than the 4790.

B85 has a few more bells and whistles but is slightly more expensive.  For example, more USB3 and B85 motherboards are OFTEN (not always) a higher build quality.  I would personally get a B85 motherboard if I was buying a chip that I couldn't overclock and was on a tight budget.