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Enhancing my computer system

Enhancing my computer system

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roykin146
Junior Member
44
02-16-2018, 07:39 PM
#11
I still mention 2070, and a 8700 if OP can locate it at a low cost. It’s significantly cheaper to get a used CPU that matches the socket than to switch platforms. Also, an 8700 is an excellent gaming processor... so it would make perfect sense if OP could secure one for a reasonable price.
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roykin146
02-16-2018, 07:39 PM #11

I still mention 2070, and a 8700 if OP can locate it at a low cost. It’s significantly cheaper to get a used CPU that matches the socket than to switch platforms. Also, an 8700 is an excellent gaming processor... so it would make perfect sense if OP could secure one for a reasonable price.

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NotStrong
Junior Member
12
02-24-2018, 01:23 AM
#12
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NotStrong
02-24-2018, 01:23 AM #12

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
02-25-2018, 03:36 PM
#13
Alternatively, a refurbished 1080 is just as effective. Keep choosing the motherboard and aim for an 8700. More RAM would speed things up, but when do we start thinking about building a completely new system? A 8700 paired with a 1080 would make a significant upgrade. The 1080 by itself would be roughly 90% as strong as both options at the moment. In a few years, the 8600 will begin to show its wear, while the 8700 will last longer.
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JebThePleb
02-25-2018, 03:36 PM #13

Alternatively, a refurbished 1080 is just as effective. Keep choosing the motherboard and aim for an 8700. More RAM would speed things up, but when do we start thinking about building a completely new system? A 8700 paired with a 1080 would make a significant upgrade. The 1080 by itself would be roughly 90% as strong as both options at the moment. In a few years, the 8600 will begin to show its wear, while the 8700 will last longer.

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jick3r
Junior Member
37
02-28-2018, 08:48 AM
#14
The outcome hinges on finances.
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jick3r
02-28-2018, 08:48 AM #14

The outcome hinges on finances.

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jdsabre
Junior Member
42
03-01-2018, 03:05 PM
#15
Around €1000
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jdsabre
03-01-2018, 03:05 PM #15

Around €1000

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moni9432
Member
134
03-01-2018, 04:11 PM
#16
An 8700 performs just as well as any Ryzen processor (current models may vary), making it a budget-friendly upgrade option. I recommend choosing the 8700 with a used 1080 or 2070, then allocate funds over a couple of years. Upgrade your motherboard, CPU, and RAM in 1.5 to 2 years for better performance. Both 8600k and 8700 remain among the top gaming CPUs.
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moni9432
03-01-2018, 04:11 PM #16

An 8700 performs just as well as any Ryzen processor (current models may vary), making it a budget-friendly upgrade option. I recommend choosing the 8700 with a used 1080 or 2070, then allocate funds over a couple of years. Upgrade your motherboard, CPU, and RAM in 1.5 to 2 years for better performance. Both 8600k and 8700 remain among the top gaming CPUs.

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Back2Blaze
Member
204
03-05-2018, 02:57 PM
#17
it can only handle 45 amps on the 12v rail and has a 600w rating, which feels quite limited. i’d suggest adding a new power supply for the remaining components, while keeping an eye on zen3, ampere, and big navi.
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Back2Blaze
03-05-2018, 02:57 PM #17

it can only handle 45 amps on the 12v rail and has a 600w rating, which feels quite limited. i’d suggest adding a new power supply for the remaining components, while keeping an eye on zen3, ampere, and big navi.

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DankNames
Member
122
03-06-2018, 10:42 AM
#18
It was because of that reason I recommended waiting.
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DankNames
03-06-2018, 10:42 AM #18

It was because of that reason I recommended waiting.

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MrMeerkat21
Member
50
03-07-2018, 11:24 PM
#19
Check out gamers nexus’s 10900k review for some insights into CPU performance. Your 8600 should work well with a 9600, and the 8700 offers solid gaming power—if you spot a good price on it, that’s a win.
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MrMeerkat21
03-07-2018, 11:24 PM #19

Check out gamers nexus’s 10900k review for some insights into CPU performance. Your 8600 should work well with a 9600, and the 8700 offers solid gaming power—if you spot a good price on it, that’s a win.

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pattatjew
Member
58
03-08-2018, 01:26 AM
#20
The 45 amps gives you around 540 watts of power. If it’s handling 45 amps on a 12V system, it has plenty of capacity. Whether it’s a solid choice and delivers consistent performance depends on other factors—like ripple and overall design. I didn’t look into specific details, but 45 amps is definitely more than enough; one number doesn’t capture the whole picture.
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pattatjew
03-08-2018, 01:26 AM #20

The 45 amps gives you around 540 watts of power. If it’s handling 45 amps on a 12V system, it has plenty of capacity. Whether it’s a solid choice and delivers consistent performance depends on other factors—like ripple and overall design. I didn’t look into specific details, but 45 amps is definitely more than enough; one number doesn’t capture the whole picture.

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