F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Check your current CPU performance to see if it's fine or needs attention.

Check your current CPU performance to see if it's fine or needs attention.

Check your current CPU performance to see if it's fine or needs attention.

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Dil8
Junior Member
46
05-12-2024, 08:42 PM
#1
You might want to consider upgrading your CPU if you aim to fully utilize both your current GPU and a last-generation GPU.
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Dil8
05-12-2024, 08:42 PM #1

You might want to consider upgrading your CPU if you aim to fully utilize both your current GPU and a last-generation GPU.

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IchHabGeld
Junior Member
23
05-13-2024, 09:11 PM
#2
It varies based on the games you enjoy. If you feel okay with it, then it's acceptable.
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IchHabGeld
05-13-2024, 09:11 PM #2

It varies based on the games you enjoy. If you feel okay with it, then it's acceptable.

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TesGo
Member
85
05-14-2024, 11:33 AM
#3
I possess funds for a new CPU. I'm curious about whether purchasing either the last generation GPU or this Gen GPU with my existing setup would allow me to achieve high frame rates (100+) at maximum settings on 1280p in the latest demanding games like Call of Duty. Additionally, I enjoy having multiple tabs open on a second monitor while gaming for seamless switching.
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TesGo
05-14-2024, 11:33 AM #3

I possess funds for a new CPU. I'm curious about whether purchasing either the last generation GPU or this Gen GPU with my existing setup would allow me to achieve high frame rates (100+) at maximum settings on 1280p in the latest demanding games like Call of Duty. Additionally, I enjoy having multiple tabs open on a second monitor while gaming for seamless switching.

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StarofFire25
Junior Member
1
05-16-2024, 10:37 AM
#4
Do you feel your PC is slow? If so, is the issue due to the CPU? Probably, it’s time to upgrade. If not, consider other factors affecting performance and address them. I also use two monitors while browsing.
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StarofFire25
05-16-2024, 10:37 AM #4

Do you feel your PC is slow? If so, is the issue due to the CPU? Probably, it’s time to upgrade. If not, consider other factors affecting performance and address them. I also use two monitors while browsing.

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carlete15
Member
65
05-20-2024, 05:09 AM
#5
It varies a lot depending on the specific game. Some titles can run smoothly at 100fps+, while others like AC Valhalla, Cyberpunk or COD require a better GPU. Your CPU might become the limiting factor if you want more than 100+fps, and the situation flips when comparing resolutions—1080p generally gives better performance than 1440p or 4K. Upgrading is only worthwhile if the games you play aren’t meeting your expectations and you can handle higher frame rates. I recommend thinking carefully before buying, as prices are currently very low and availability is poor.
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carlete15
05-20-2024, 05:09 AM #5

It varies a lot depending on the specific game. Some titles can run smoothly at 100fps+, while others like AC Valhalla, Cyberpunk or COD require a better GPU. Your CPU might become the limiting factor if you want more than 100+fps, and the situation flips when comparing resolutions—1080p generally gives better performance than 1440p or 4K. Upgrading is only worthwhile if the games you play aren’t meeting your expectations and you can handle higher frame rates. I recommend thinking carefully before buying, as prices are currently very low and availability is poor.

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JamboFTW_YT
Member
68
05-20-2024, 06:42 AM
#6
You'll find plenty of comparison clips on YouTube about Ryzen 1600 versus other processors in various titles. For example, the 1600 performs quite well against models like the 2600, 2700, and 3600 across most games, offering only slight improvements in FPS. Upgrading to a 2XXX series doesn't seem to justify the cost. On the flip side, the 3600 seems to boost performance by 20 to 30% in most titles, which is decent but not necessarily a game-changer. The decision really hinges on how much you value extra frames per second.
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JamboFTW_YT
05-20-2024, 06:42 AM #6

You'll find plenty of comparison clips on YouTube about Ryzen 1600 versus other processors in various titles. For example, the 1600 performs quite well against models like the 2600, 2700, and 3600 across most games, offering only slight improvements in FPS. Upgrading to a 2XXX series doesn't seem to justify the cost. On the flip side, the 3600 seems to boost performance by 20 to 30% in most titles, which is decent but not necessarily a game-changer. The decision really hinges on how much you value extra frames per second.