Can I achieve a frame rate of 60 frames per second?
Can I achieve a frame rate of 60 frames per second?
Hello, I'm really excited about the upcoming Call of Duty release and I was hoping to get your input on whether it might be feasible to play this game at 60 frames per second, perhaps on a medium-high setting. While I understand that exact requirements are difficult to ascertain, I’d appreciate your assessment and prediction.
My system specifications are as follows:
Intel Core i5-4690
2 x 4GB DDR3 1600 CL9
Radeon RX 570 Nitro+
Thermaltake 700W Smart RGB Power Supply
1 x 1TB Toshiba HDD
1 x 60GB SSD (for Windows)
1 x 250GB SSD (for games)
1 x 750GB HDD (for other games)
I have a 1080p monitor.
That processor might be limiting you, as the 570 Nitro+ is a quite speedy graphics card. Also, I highly recommend avoiding a weak power supply unit like that one.
This power supply operates smoothly and silently, presenting no difficulties whatsoever. Previously, I had a B500 Ver2 which many advised me to discard due to concerns it would damage my hardware – it never caused an issue. After five years of use, it only resulted in occasional PC restarts, and I realized it was failing, leading me to purchase this current model. People often express excessive caution regarding PSUs; you’d need a remarkably poor unit to actually damage anything. This one includes overcurrent and overvoltage protection, and my computer rarely draws more than 250-300 watts. Regardless, I'm not particularly concerned about minor dips, as I primarily want to play games. I’ve successfully run Black Ops 4 and WWII without experiencing any frame rate drops. Furthermore, I utilize Windows 10 LTSB, the lightest version of Windows 10 with greater resource availability compared to other editions. Additionally, I experience no significant problems playing Battlefield 5 and am confident I could handle the latest Call of Duty title.
I genuinely don't consider this PSU to be in completely unacceptable condition. I don’t anticipate it causing any damage to my system when I consistently measure a maximum load of 200-220 watts on the superposition (I reduced my GPU voltage from 170W to 100W with a core clock of 1340 and a memory clock of 1750 at 1150mV to 1200 core clock and 1500 memory to 940mV). Even in the most unfavorable situation, it wouldn’t likely burn out, as it's an outdated computer. I simply want to determine if there’s a possibility for me to run the new Call of Duty; I will close all running applications and utilize as much available memory as possible. My goal is a satisfactory gaming experience, specifically one with over 40 frames per second.