Would these work well together?
- Thread starter Kodoli
- Start date
Solution
geofelt
Titan
- Oct 9, 2006
- 54,295
- 4,145
- 174,240
Your cpu is as strong as it gets. For a balanced gaming pc, look to spend twice your cpu budget on the graphics card.
Following that rule, you might look at a GTX670.
But, we all have budgets. Just buy the strongest card you feel comfortable paying for.
Following that rule, you might look at a GTX670.
But, we all have budgets. Just buy the strongest card you feel comfortable paying for.
tiny voices
Titan
- Sep 6, 2012
- 34,175
- 5
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The Ti version will be able to max games for longer before settings will need to be lowered. The gtx660 not Ti might struggle on max settings in more demanding games currently.
tiny voices
Titan
- Sep 6, 2012
- 34,175
- 5
- 99,965
No. A better GPU cannot bottleneck a GPU. A poor CPU can bottleneck a better GPU. He has no knowledge of bottlenecks.
- Jul 27, 2011
- 42,542
- 815
- 104,940
That's completely incorrect. The biggest bottleneck in any system is almost always the primary hard drive. Any modern graphics card will not be bottlenecked by any modern GPU.
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