Yes, but depends on what cpu you are going to get. Games need both CPU and GPU capabilities, some are more CPU intensive, some are more GPU intensive. If the game is already bottlenecked by CPU, even 1080 ti will not improve game fps
Yes, but depends on what cpu you are going to get. Games need both CPU and GPU capabilities, some are more CPU intensive, some are more GPU intensive. If the game is already bottlenecked by CPU, even 1080 ti will not improve game fps
I have a Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-4690K CPU @ 3.50GHz 3.50 GH and 8gb of ram
Yes, but depends on what cpu you are going to get. Games need both CPU and GPU capabilities, some are more CPU intensive, some are more GPU intensive. If the game is already bottlenecked by CPU, even 1080 ti will not improve game fps
I have a Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-4690K CPU @ 3.50GHz 3.50 GH and 8gb of ram
easily handle a 970, you can go higher on the gpu if your power supply is good enough
exactly what said above.
i5-4690K is an excellent CPU that on the same clocks, in games, performs exactly as the 6600K or 7600K . you can always overclock it if the motherboard and cooling allow it.
your GPU choice more depends on the monitor and power supply.
1080p-1440p@60Hz monitor - GTX1070/Vega 56
higher resolution or/and refresh rate - go as wild as your budget allows it. for example, your CPU is totally fine for GTX 1080Ti + 4K monitor.
exactly what said above.
i5-4690K is an excellent CPU that on the same clocks, in games, performs exactly as the 6600K or 7600K . you can always overclock it if the motherboard and cooling allow it.
your GPU choice more depends on the monitor and power supply.
1080p-1440p@60Hz monitor - GTX1070/Vega 56
higher resolution or/and refresh rate - go as wild as your budget allows it. for example, your CPU is totally fine for GTX 1080Ti + 4K monitor.
That's the main problem im on a budget have a 1080p monitor
GPU-Z can tell you what GPU you have right now.
what OEM the computer comes from ?
can you take a picture of the PSU label with all the numbers and share it here ? the concern is that it might not be powerful enough for the GPU upgrade. The GPU model and a spec of PSU will tell if the upgrade is possible.
As a side note, GTX 970 sounds like a good match for this monitor if it comes for well under 200$ ( ~-25-30% or cheaper than new RX 480/580 4GB or GTX 1060 6GB)
GPU-Z can tell you what GPU you have right now.
what OEM the computer comes from ?
can you take a picture of the PSU label with all the numbers and share it here ? the concern is that it might not be powerful enough for the GPU upgrade. The GPU model and a spec of PSU will tell if the upgrade is possible.
As a side note, GTX 970 sounds like a good match for this monitor if it comes for well under 200$ ( ~-25-30% or cheaper than new RX 480/580 4GB or GTX 1060 6GB)
that means that you should check the PSU as the GTX 970 requires more power.
so before buying, make sure your PSU have the required cables and can provide at least 25A (~300w) on 12V .
that means that you should check the PSU as the GTX 970 requires more power.
so before buying, make sure your PSU have the required cables and can provide at least 25A (~300w) on 12V .
Ive had other forums and decided on a gtx 1060 6gb?
that means that you should check the PSU as the GTX 970 requires more power.
so before buying, make sure your PSU have the required cables and can provide at least 25A (~300w) on 12V .
Ive had other forums and decided on a gtx 1060 6gb?