F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Calculators for bottlenecks and CPU limitations with a Titan RTX

Calculators for bottlenecks and CPU limitations with a Titan RTX

Calculators for bottlenecks and CPU limitations with a Titan RTX

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
A
anthonyyy388
Member
184
01-17-2022, 01:11 AM
#11
For a generation that’s becoming outdated, finding a CPU with marginally quicker clocks can still matter, especially when a slightly slower model isn’t. The 10900K offers two additional cores, making it a worthwhile upgrade option.
A
anthonyyy388
01-17-2022, 01:11 AM #11

For a generation that’s becoming outdated, finding a CPU with marginally quicker clocks can still matter, especially when a slightly slower model isn’t. The 10900K offers two additional cores, making it a worthwhile upgrade option.

Q
q_viktor_p
Member
112
01-17-2022, 07:52 AM
#12
It seems you're questioning whether extra cores are helpful for gaming on your PC. Since you mainly use it for gaming, the additional cores might not make a big difference.
Q
q_viktor_p
01-17-2022, 07:52 AM #12

It seems you're questioning whether extra cores are helpful for gaming on your PC. Since you mainly use it for gaming, the additional cores might not make a big difference.

G
Gweep02
Junior Member
7
01-17-2022, 08:51 AM
#13
bottleneck calculators can be seen as ineffective at first glance. Comparing them to the quickest CPUs is a useful perspective, and plenty of benchmarks are available on YouTube to gauge this. Many hardware unboxed videos and gaming communities provide solid data. There were also several CPU tests for the 3080 and 3090 from last year. Whether you need more cores depends on the game; generally, a 6-core setup is no longer advised for new builds, though it still works well for most titles. For instance, the 10600k poses only minor bottlenecks in Cyberpunk while being fine for the rest of games. Some titles that demand more than six cores include Ubisoft games, Hitman, and MSFS—just a quick note, these aren’t major concerns unless you’re pushing limits. Even with a 5900x boost, gains are typically limited to around 10-15% in low-end setups and only in specific cases. I use a 4.3 profile for gaming and switch to 5.2 depending on the title, with about 90% of the time staying at 4.3. This gives a reasonable estimate of current CPU bottlenecks for a 3090, though results vary by game.
G
Gweep02
01-17-2022, 08:51 AM #13

bottleneck calculators can be seen as ineffective at first glance. Comparing them to the quickest CPUs is a useful perspective, and plenty of benchmarks are available on YouTube to gauge this. Many hardware unboxed videos and gaming communities provide solid data. There were also several CPU tests for the 3080 and 3090 from last year. Whether you need more cores depends on the game; generally, a 6-core setup is no longer advised for new builds, though it still works well for most titles. For instance, the 10600k poses only minor bottlenecks in Cyberpunk while being fine for the rest of games. Some titles that demand more than six cores include Ubisoft games, Hitman, and MSFS—just a quick note, these aren’t major concerns unless you’re pushing limits. Even with a 5900x boost, gains are typically limited to around 10-15% in low-end setups and only in specific cases. I use a 4.3 profile for gaming and switch to 5.2 depending on the title, with about 90% of the time staying at 4.3. This gives a reasonable estimate of current CPU bottlenecks for a 3090, though results vary by game.

X
Xythorn
Member
66
01-17-2022, 04:35 PM
#14
Also, I've been checking out the Gamers Nexus review for the i9-11900k, and it seems those other benchmark numbers from other reviews don't quite match up. Unless you're really set on waiting until absolutely necessary and you're a big fan of Hitman 3, falling behind by even a few frames (the i9-11900k adds about 10fps in the game) might make it a less appealing choice. Depending on which reviews you believe in, the marketing around this chip likely didn't reflect its true performance. If their numbers hold up, the packaging probably didn't highlight Hitman 3 properly.
X
Xythorn
01-17-2022, 04:35 PM #14

Also, I've been checking out the Gamers Nexus review for the i9-11900k, and it seems those other benchmark numbers from other reviews don't quite match up. Unless you're really set on waiting until absolutely necessary and you're a big fan of Hitman 3, falling behind by even a few frames (the i9-11900k adds about 10fps in the game) might make it a less appealing choice. Depending on which reviews you believe in, the marketing around this chip likely didn't reflect its true performance. If their numbers hold up, the packaging probably didn't highlight Hitman 3 properly.

K
KadirReis
Member
108
01-17-2022, 06:31 PM
#15
Generally this applies. For contemporary titles, a CPU with eight cores and sixteen threads offers top-tier performance.
K
KadirReis
01-17-2022, 06:31 PM #15

Generally this applies. For contemporary titles, a CPU with eight cores and sixteen threads offers top-tier performance.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2