F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Bottleneck

Bottleneck

Bottleneck

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ManaSLp
Junior Member
2
11-21-2023, 11:48 PM
#11
I own an i5 4460 and a GTX 1660, it works well in titles such as Apex 1440p. The 1050Ti doesn't match the i5 3450 nicely. The i5 has ample space to expand.
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ManaSLp
11-21-2023, 11:48 PM #11

I own an i5 4460 and a GTX 1660, it works well in titles such as Apex 1440p. The 1050Ti doesn't match the i5 3450 nicely. The i5 has ample space to expand.

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Ternaves
Junior Member
27
11-26-2023, 10:38 AM
#12
Agreed - the i5 by itself doesn't bring huge gains from generation to generation... an i5 6600 is only about 18% faster on a single core. I occasionally run a 3470 I game, and it's fine unless you require more than 4 cores (since in this case, a 1050ti versus 580 is a solid upgrade and offers a big frame boost).
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Ternaves
11-26-2023, 10:38 AM #12

Agreed - the i5 by itself doesn't bring huge gains from generation to generation... an i5 6600 is only about 18% faster on a single core. I occasionally run a 3470 I game, and it's fine unless you require more than 4 cores (since in this case, a 1050ti versus 580 is a solid upgrade and offers a big frame boost).

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Milinia56
Member
231
11-26-2023, 02:23 PM
#13
I understand the videos on YouTube showing impressive FPS with an i5 3450 rx 580 are making you feel uneasy. You're worried about wasting money, right?
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Milinia56
11-26-2023, 02:23 PM #13

I understand the videos on YouTube showing impressive FPS with an i5 3450 rx 580 are making you feel uneasy. You're worried about wasting money, right?

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babcraft
Member
71
11-26-2023, 04:42 PM
#14
I’d really prefer to invest in a complete system upgrade. A new CPU such as the 3770 and an RX 580 would be ideal, while your current gear could sell for a good amount.
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babcraft
11-26-2023, 04:42 PM #14

I’d really prefer to invest in a complete system upgrade. A new CPU such as the 3770 and an RX 580 would be ideal, while your current gear could sell for a good amount.

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Xennil
Member
60
12-03-2023, 11:54 AM
#15
There will be games that depend more on core count/threads but not so much that performance will become an issue (at least in 1080p). At that stage (1080p), you should allocate your budget wisely and opt for a 4gb model, since the difference between the two won’t be noticeable unless you intend to upgrade later and carry the card for future investment.
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Xennil
12-03-2023, 11:54 AM #15

There will be games that depend more on core count/threads but not so much that performance will become an issue (at least in 1080p). At that stage (1080p), you should allocate your budget wisely and opt for a 4gb model, since the difference between the two won’t be noticeable unless you intend to upgrade later and carry the card for future investment.

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bushminecraft
Member
189
12-03-2023, 06:30 PM
#16
I see thanks for the info
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bushminecraft
12-03-2023, 06:30 PM #16

I see thanks for the info

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timo_1892
Senior Member
715
12-03-2023, 07:34 PM
#17
When the game becomes a CPU bottleneck at elevated configurations, you're essentially hitting the system's highest possible frame rate. Reducing the setting won't provide any further benefits.
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timo_1892
12-03-2023, 07:34 PM #17

When the game becomes a CPU bottleneck at elevated configurations, you're essentially hitting the system's highest possible frame rate. Reducing the setting won't provide any further benefits.

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Jostorak
Member
235
12-03-2023, 09:21 PM
#18
thank u for the info
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Jostorak
12-03-2023, 09:21 PM #18

thank u for the info

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kingboyd
Member
63
12-05-2023, 08:52 PM
#19
A bottlenecked rig occurs when components operate at vastly different speeds. If one part moves quickly while another moves slowly, it creates a slowdown. I often wonder if my GPU could be better or if the software is limiting performance. There are many perspectives on this issue. Sometimes a CPU runs at full capacity while the GPU only handles 80%, but after switching to a stronger CPU, the load drops to 30% and the GPU reaches its maximum.
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kingboyd
12-05-2023, 08:52 PM #19

A bottlenecked rig occurs when components operate at vastly different speeds. If one part moves quickly while another moves slowly, it creates a slowdown. I often wonder if my GPU could be better or if the software is limiting performance. There are many perspectives on this issue. Sometimes a CPU runs at full capacity while the GPU only handles 80%, but after switching to a stronger CPU, the load drops to 30% and the GPU reaches its maximum.

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