S samuelzander Honorable Jan 9, 2014 28 0 10,530 Feb 7, 2014 #1 Using a gigabyte ga-B75M-HD3 mobo with core i5-3470 and Gigabyte r9 280x. Shoul I upgrade my mobo
Solution COLGeek Feb 7, 2014 The motherboard is not a bottleneck, per se. What makes you think you have a bottleneck issue?
E enemy1g Honorable Oct 3, 2013 2,224 1 12,460 Feb 7, 2014 #2 Unless you're using say a 1156 motherboard with a 1155 CPU, a motherboard will not bottleneck you. Bottlenecks usually come from either the CPU, GPU, or less commonly, RAM. Upvote 0 Downvote
Unless you're using say a 1156 motherboard with a 1155 CPU, a motherboard will not bottleneck you. Bottlenecks usually come from either the CPU, GPU, or less commonly, RAM.
COLGeek Cybernaut Moderator Apr 6, 2009 54,252 3,433 179,340 Feb 7, 2014 Solution #3 The motherboard is not a bottleneck, per se. What makes you think you have a bottleneck issue? Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
COLGeek Cybernaut Moderator Apr 6, 2009 54,252 3,433 179,340 Feb 7, 2014 #4 enemy1g : Unless you're using say a 1156 motherboard with a 1155 CPU, a motherboard will not bottleneck you. Bottlenecks usually come from either the CPU, GPU, or less commonly, RAM. There is no way to install a 1155 CPU into a 1156 motherboard and get it to work, BTW. Your second comment, however, is correct. Bottlenecks usually occur between CPUs and GPUs. Upvote 0 Downvote
enemy1g : Unless you're using say a 1156 motherboard with a 1155 CPU, a motherboard will not bottleneck you. Bottlenecks usually come from either the CPU, GPU, or less commonly, RAM. There is no way to install a 1155 CPU into a 1156 motherboard and get it to work, BTW. Your second comment, however, is correct. Bottlenecks usually occur between CPUs and GPUs.
E enemy1g Honorable Oct 3, 2013 2,224 1 12,460 Feb 7, 2014 #5 I know, it was a compatibility joke, I'm sorry that you didn't get that. Upvote 0 Downvote