. with that rig to grind her Prowess, who knows.
I've seen a number of peeps here, blue forum, and youtube comments usually mentioned the practicality of the specifications for the end-user. I know Asus is trying to promote their stuff through these TV series thingy. Maybe one way future shows can be improved is to break it down to 2 or 3 lucky customers.
Then question what the lucky customer wants to do with the PC.
User A: (Budget setup) If state work/facebook, then build a budget (less than 800 bucks) Asus setup then fit the criteria, probably APU or something.
User B: (Mid-tier setup) If state entertainment/gaming, then build a decent setup target for gaming (graphics card oriented) or something.
User C: (Top-tier setup) Maybe due to budget, then sponsor 1 or 2 expensive part (like GTX780Ti or Titan or some ROG mobo or stuff) to "upgrade" the existing atas setup. Then promote how zai this Asus product is superior than whatever the existing part is.
If the show is like this, it makes more sense, hardware enthusiasts and beginners can follow and catch up what Asus stuff is worth the upgrade for their existing setups. Also, by dividing show to 2-3 segments, it cater to a larger audience so nobody will be so-called left out. Also, this should resolve the comments, criticism and sarcasm such as "why give a typical girl who uses PC for Facebook a 4770K and some expensive GPU etc, where a cheap AMD APU would work just as fine etc".
Lastly, show's budget. Say for example, if you have 7K to promote, just divide it up on the above 2-3 segments, where the low-budget setup should save up more cost to make room for mid-tier setup +/- high-end random Asus part(s).
Hope this constructive post helps.
Ya lor... got 7k budget to spend also not wise to spend into 1 system.
Marketing FAIL
I've seen a number of peeps here, blue forum, and youtube comments usually mentioned the practicality of the specifications for the end-user. I know Asus is trying to promote their stuff through these TV series thingy. Maybe one way future shows can be improved is to break it down to 2 or 3 lucky customers.
Then question what the lucky customer wants to do with the PC.
User A: (Budget setup) If state work/facebook, then build a budget (less than 800 bucks) Asus setup then fit the criteria, probably APU or something.
User B: (Mid-tier setup) If state entertainment/gaming, then build a decent setup target for gaming (graphics card oriented) or something.
User C: (Top-tier setup) Maybe due to budget, then sponsor 1 or 2 expensive part (like GTX780Ti or Titan or some ROG mobo or stuff) to "upgrade" the existing atas setup. Then promote how zai this Asus product is superior than whatever the existing part is.
If the show is like this, it makes more sense, hardware enthusiasts and beginners can follow and catch up what Asus stuff is worth the upgrade for their existing setups. Also, by dividing show to 2-3 segments, it cater to a larger audience so nobody will be so-called left out. Also, this should resolve the comments, criticism and sarcasm such as "why give a typical girl who uses PC for Facebook a 4770K and some expensive GPU etc, where a cheap AMD APU would work just as fine etc".
Lastly, show's budget. Say for example, if you have 7K to promote, just divide it up on the above 2-3 segments, where the low-budget setup should save up more cost to make room for mid-tier setup +/- high-end random Asus part(s).
Hope this constructive post helps.
