You can pair two different cards in crossfire as long as they are feature the same series of graphics chip.
An RX 470 would be great for those games you've listed, although obviously an RX 480 is optimal, and it only costs $20-30 more for the better performance it offers. Should max out stuff 1080p 60fps in most games. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814202225&cm_re=RX_480-_-14-202-225-_-Product
You can pair two different cards in crossfire as long as they are feature the same series of graphics chip.
An RX 470 would be great for those games you've listed, although obviously an RX 480 is optimal, and it only costs $20-30 more for the better performance it offers. Should max out stuff 1080p 60fps in most games. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814202225&cm_re=RX_480-_-14-202-225-_-Product
You can pair two different cards in crossfire as long as they are feature the same series of graphics chip.
An RX 470 would be great for those games you've listed, although obviously an RX 480 is optimal, and it only costs $20-30 more for the better performance it offers. Should max out stuff 1080p 60fps in most games.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814202225&cm_re=RX_480-_-14-202-225-_-Product
ifi get a 470 now and the a 480 when it gets cheaper, will the 480 then run as fast as the 470? will i lose too much performance?
You can pair two different cards in crossfire as long as they are feature the same series of graphics chip.
An RX 470 would be great for those games you've listed, although obviously an RX 480 is optimal, and it only costs $20-30 more for the better performance it offers. Should max out stuff 1080p 60fps in most games.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814202225&cm_re=RX_480-_-14-202-225-_-Product