-
T-Mobile Home Internet: Revisiting 5G connectivity for the home after two years
-
Multi-million dollar Cheyenne supercomputer auction ends with $480,085 bid — buyer walked away with 8,064 Intel Xeon Broadwell CPUs, 313TB DDR4-2400 ECC RAM, and some water leaks
What graphics card can run Battlefield 4 at max and skyrim with mods and enbs ?
- Thread starter oStarZ
- Start date
Before posting a question like this it would be nice to know what kind of hardware you already have. 
For these types of video settings, these are my personal recommendations.
Notes on the Mid-Range GPUs: These are perfectly capable of running most games on 1080p at Ultra with 60fps or higher. Skyrim is no exception in most cases even with ENB + 2K Textures
Mid-Range: (Skyrim)
nVidia: GTX 770, 970
AMD: R9 280X, R9 285
High-Range: (60fps Battlefield 4)
nVidia: GTX 980
AMD: 290X
An honorable mention is the GTX 780Ti, you could get 60fps on ultra with a little bit of overclock.
I didn't put in the GTX 960 for Skyrim, because it's memory bus seems to limit the GPU quite a bit, this seems to only appear on games that demand high resolution textures being loaded/swapped constantly during gameplay.
For Skyrim just make sure to check out the S.T.E.P guide and various forum threads on how to get the best performance/quality ratio.
If you have at least an Intel 2nd gen. Sandy Bridge i3/i5/i7. Or an AMD FX with 6 or 8 cores, you should be fine and the GPU's shouldn't bottleneck your CPU. I shouldn't forget to mention that AMD Phenom II six cores are still alive and kicking.
For these types of video settings, these are my personal recommendations.
Notes on the Mid-Range GPUs: These are perfectly capable of running most games on 1080p at Ultra with 60fps or higher. Skyrim is no exception in most cases even with ENB + 2K Textures
Mid-Range: (Skyrim)
nVidia: GTX 770, 970
AMD: R9 280X, R9 285
High-Range: (60fps Battlefield 4)
nVidia: GTX 980
AMD: 290X
An honorable mention is the GTX 780Ti, you could get 60fps on ultra with a little bit of overclock.
I didn't put in the GTX 960 for Skyrim, because it's memory bus seems to limit the GPU quite a bit, this seems to only appear on games that demand high resolution textures being loaded/swapped constantly during gameplay.
For Skyrim just make sure to check out the S.T.E.P guide and various forum threads on how to get the best performance/quality ratio.
If you have at least an Intel 2nd gen. Sandy Bridge i3/i5/i7. Or an AMD FX with 6 or 8 cores, you should be fine and the GPU's shouldn't bottleneck your CPU. I shouldn't forget to mention that AMD Phenom II six cores are still alive and kicking.
few ... r9 290x and higher .... gtx 970, gtx 980 ....
( and gtx 690 , amd 7990 )
this is a old link : http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/graphics/2013/11/27/battlefield-4-performance-analysis/3
but the true question is ...
what are the other pc components ? cpu etc etc ...
( and gtx 690 , amd 7990 )
this is a old link : http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/graphics/2013/11/27/battlefield-4-performance-analysis/3
but the true question is ...
what are the other pc components ? cpu etc etc ...
EntropyZ :
Before posting a question like this it would be nice to know what kind of hardware you already have.
For these types of video settings, these are my personal recommendations.
Notes on the Mid-Range GPUs: These are perfectly capable of running most games on 1080p at Ultra with 60fps or higher. Skyrim is no exception in most cases even with ENB + 2K Textures
Mid-Range: (Skyrim)
nVidia: GTX 770, 970
AMD: R9 280X, R9 285
High-Range: (60fps Battlefield 4)
nVidia: GTX 980
AMD: 290X
An honorable mention is the GTX 780Ti, you could get 60fps on ultra with a little bit of overclock.
I didn't put in the GTX 960 for Skyrim, because it's memory bus seems to limit the GPU quite a bit, this seems to only appear on games that demand high resolution textures being loaded/swapped constantly during gameplay.
For Skyrim just make sure to check out the S.T.E.P guide and various forum threads on how to get the best performance/quality ratio.
If you have at least an Intel 2nd gen. Sandy Bridge i3/i5/i7. Or an AMD FX with 6 or 8 cores, you should be fine and the GPU's shouldn't bottleneck your CPU. I shouldn't forget to mention that AMD Phenom II six cores are still alive and kicking.
For these types of video settings, these are my personal recommendations.
Notes on the Mid-Range GPUs: These are perfectly capable of running most games on 1080p at Ultra with 60fps or higher. Skyrim is no exception in most cases even with ENB + 2K Textures
Mid-Range: (Skyrim)
nVidia: GTX 770, 970
AMD: R9 280X, R9 285
High-Range: (60fps Battlefield 4)
nVidia: GTX 980
AMD: 290X
An honorable mention is the GTX 780Ti, you could get 60fps on ultra with a little bit of overclock.
I didn't put in the GTX 960 for Skyrim, because it's memory bus seems to limit the GPU quite a bit, this seems to only appear on games that demand high resolution textures being loaded/swapped constantly during gameplay.
For Skyrim just make sure to check out the S.T.E.P guide and various forum threads on how to get the best performance/quality ratio.
If you have at least an Intel 2nd gen. Sandy Bridge i3/i5/i7. Or an AMD FX with 6 or 8 cores, you should be fine and the GPU's shouldn't bottleneck your CPU. I shouldn't forget to mention that AMD Phenom II six cores are still alive and kicking.
I have a amd fx 6300 6 core.
TRENDING THREADS
-
-
News Apple debuts M4 processor in new iPad Pros with 38 TOPS on neural engine- Started by Admin
- Replies: 76
-
News Firefox user loses 7,470 opened tabs saved over two years after they can’t restore browsing session
- Started by Admin
- Replies: 58
-
News Intel issues official statement on Core K-series crashes: stick to Intel's official power profiles
- Started by Admin
- Replies: 32
-
Question Sapphire RX 5700 XT Nitro+ is not working in main PCIe slot ?
- Started by digows
- Replies: 25
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram