F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Get assistance with Windows updates.

Get assistance with Windows updates.

Get assistance with Windows updates.

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Lelle9911
Member
76
08-29-2017, 08:23 AM
#1
You're planning a significant upgrade by swapping in a new i7-8700k and GTX 1080Ti. The performance impact will depend on your current setup and how you configure it. Since you previously had a GTX 1070 and an i7-6700K, the jump to these models should be noticeable. Overclocking your CPU might offer some gains but comes with risks and complexity—consider it only if you're comfortable with it. Your new specs sound solid, especially with the 16GB RAM and robust power supply. Make sure to check compatibility and thermal management before diving in.
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Lelle9911
08-29-2017, 08:23 AM #1

You're planning a significant upgrade by swapping in a new i7-8700k and GTX 1080Ti. The performance impact will depend on your current setup and how you configure it. Since you previously had a GTX 1070 and an i7-6700K, the jump to these models should be noticeable. Overclocking your CPU might offer some gains but comes with risks and complexity—consider it only if you're comfortable with it. Your new specs sound solid, especially with the 16GB RAM and robust power supply. Make sure to check compatibility and thermal management before diving in.

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fedetobi182
Member
53
09-07-2017, 12:45 AM
#2
Hi there! You'll notice minimal impact on performance with newer hardware for most tasks. Some games may show slight differences in FPS, though these are usually not significant. The biggest effects are seen with older Intel and server processors.
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fedetobi182
09-07-2017, 12:45 AM #2

Hi there! You'll notice minimal impact on performance with newer hardware for most tasks. Some games may show slight differences in FPS, though these are usually not significant. The biggest effects are seen with older Intel and server processors.

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M4sh
Member
148
09-10-2017, 10:16 PM
#3
All will be alright.
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M4sh
09-10-2017, 10:16 PM #3

All will be alright.

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LightningCoral
Junior Member
15
09-10-2017, 11:35 PM
#4
Thanks for the update! I checked around and heard mixed advice. It seems like a solid choice could be a new 1080 Ti setup, paired with extra RAM if you're planning to upgrade later. May or June might work well depending on your needs.
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LightningCoral
09-10-2017, 11:35 PM #4

Thanks for the update! I checked around and heard mixed advice. It seems like a solid choice could be a new 1080 Ti setup, paired with extra RAM if you're planning to upgrade later. May or June might work well depending on your needs.

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TreeRex19
Member
194
09-12-2017, 05:34 AM
#5
Consider a 144hz 1440p display for top refresh rates. A 4K screen is possible, but high refresh tech at 4K isn't widely available yet. Pairing two 1080Tis in SLI usually only boosts bragging power rather than real performance. Check the comparison chart on average frame rates between non-SLI and SLI setups. Edited January 8, 2018 by Homeless Pineapple
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TreeRex19
09-12-2017, 05:34 AM #5

Consider a 144hz 1440p display for top refresh rates. A 4K screen is possible, but high refresh tech at 4K isn't widely available yet. Pairing two 1080Tis in SLI usually only boosts bragging power rather than real performance. Check the comparison chart on average frame rates between non-SLI and SLI setups. Edited January 8, 2018 by Homeless Pineapple

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XQsess
Member
150
09-12-2017, 07:26 AM
#6
Appreciate the assistance!)
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XQsess
09-12-2017, 07:26 AM #6

Appreciate the assistance!)

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ngaiyan
Member
141
09-12-2017, 09:34 AM
#7
With roughly $800 or $900, you’d likely focus on upgrading the RAM to boost performance. Since your system is a 32GB model, adding more memory should help with multitasking in Maya and Autodesk applications. Aim for at least 16GB of RAM if possible, which would be ideal for smooth rendering and handling complex projects. If you're unsure about the exact speed, sticking with 2400MHz is a reasonable target, though actual performance depends on other components too.
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ngaiyan
09-12-2017, 09:34 AM #7

With roughly $800 or $900, you’d likely focus on upgrading the RAM to boost performance. Since your system is a 32GB model, adding more memory should help with multitasking in Maya and Autodesk applications. Aim for at least 16GB of RAM if possible, which would be ideal for smooth rendering and handling complex projects. If you're unsure about the exact speed, sticking with 2400MHz is a reasonable target, though actual performance depends on other components too.

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Superninja34
Member
225
09-17-2017, 03:58 PM
#8
I recommend avoiding pairing a 2400MHz memory with a 3000MHz memory. This could make the faster memory synchronize with the slower one. I’m uncertain about the value of moving to a 32GB upgrade. When working in Maya, monitor your memory usage and check if it ever reaches full capacity—then an upgrade might help. What storage setup do you currently have? Please let me know if you’d like me to respond directly.
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Superninja34
09-17-2017, 03:58 PM #8

I recommend avoiding pairing a 2400MHz memory with a 3000MHz memory. This could make the faster memory synchronize with the slower one. I’m uncertain about the value of moving to a 32GB upgrade. When working in Maya, monitor your memory usage and check if it ever reaches full capacity—then an upgrade might help. What storage setup do you currently have? Please let me know if you’d like me to respond directly.

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javondavid
Junior Member
17
09-17-2017, 05:09 PM
#9
240GB WD Green SSD paired with a 2TB SATA III hard drive for all other needs
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javondavid
09-17-2017, 05:09 PM #9

240GB WD Green SSD paired with a 2TB SATA III hard drive for all other needs

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keslcg
Member
166
09-17-2017, 06:19 PM
#10
Consider using an M.2 SSD as a boot drive since WD Green may run a bit slower compared to today’s SSDs. You could try the 960 EVO, 850 EVO, or SATA 850 EVO, and turn on RAPID mode for faster performance.
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keslcg
09-17-2017, 06:19 PM #10

Consider using an M.2 SSD as a boot drive since WD Green may run a bit slower compared to today’s SSDs. You could try the 960 EVO, 850 EVO, or SATA 850 EVO, and turn on RAPID mode for faster performance.