F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop GPU suggestions for Adobe Lightroom?

GPU suggestions for Adobe Lightroom?

GPU suggestions for Adobe Lightroom?

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E
En0rm0us
Member
57
03-08-2025, 01:41 PM
#1
GO Apex Legends.
E
En0rm0us
03-08-2025, 01:41 PM #1

GO Apex Legends.

M
MLGGirl54
Senior Member
258
03-08-2025, 03:16 PM
#2
I'm currently working on several components. My PSU is [make] from [age]. The case model is [make] and it's [model]. I play games at a resolution of [resolution].

Here are the details in the requested format:
CPU:
CPU cooler:
Motherboard:
Ram:
SSD/HDD:
GPU:
PSU:
Chassis:
OS:
Monitor:
M
MLGGirl54
03-08-2025, 03:16 PM #2

I'm currently working on several components. My PSU is [make] from [age]. The case model is [make] and it's [model]. I play games at a resolution of [resolution].

Here are the details in the requested format:
CPU:
CPU cooler:
Motherboard:
Ram:
SSD/HDD:
GPU:
PSU:
Chassis:
OS:
Monitor:

I
Ikognito
Member
132
03-08-2025, 03:29 PM
#3
The RTX 4060 offers the best value under 300 quid.
I
Ikognito
03-08-2025, 03:29 PM #3

The RTX 4060 offers the best value under 300 quid.

M
mahian
Junior Member
16
03-08-2025, 06:43 PM
#4
it would assist to understand the remaining details of your system specs.
usually, Nvidia graphics cards excel in Counter Strike, especially since lower-end or older Nvidia models are now matching up with higher-end AMD systems—often falling behind by 15-20% in most other games.
M
mahian
03-08-2025, 06:43 PM #4

it would assist to understand the remaining details of your system specs.
usually, Nvidia graphics cards excel in Counter Strike, especially since lower-end or older Nvidia models are now matching up with higher-end AMD systems—often falling behind by 15-20% in most other games.

E
ElNacho
Junior Member
39
03-14-2025, 03:09 PM
#5
From my own experience, an Intel Arc would likely perform well. The Intel Arc B580 seems to be the top option.
However, there are some issues with Intel GPU drivers that can be frustrating. If you're looking for something reliable without many problems, the RTX 4060 might be the better choice.
Also, keep in mind that the B580 is a newer GPU released around 2025, whereas the RTX is already two years old. Another point often overlooked is that the RTX 4060 has only 8GB of VRAM (the cheapest model available), while the Arc B580 offers 12GB. More VRAM doesn't always mean better performance; it could lead to performance drops if the GPU runs out of memory. Additionally, when comparing prices, the B580 with 12GB is generally more affordable than an RTX 4060 with the same amount.
Again, this depends on personal preference... but I don’t think it’s a bad decision.
😉
E
ElNacho
03-14-2025, 03:09 PM #5

From my own experience, an Intel Arc would likely perform well. The Intel Arc B580 seems to be the top option.
However, there are some issues with Intel GPU drivers that can be frustrating. If you're looking for something reliable without many problems, the RTX 4060 might be the better choice.
Also, keep in mind that the B580 is a newer GPU released around 2025, whereas the RTX is already two years old. Another point often overlooked is that the RTX 4060 has only 8GB of VRAM (the cheapest model available), while the Arc B580 offers 12GB. More VRAM doesn't always mean better performance; it could lead to performance drops if the GPU runs out of memory. Additionally, when comparing prices, the B580 with 12GB is generally more affordable than an RTX 4060 with the same amount.
Again, this depends on personal preference... but I don’t think it’s a bad decision.
😉

H
HolyNight98
Member
187
03-14-2025, 04:47 PM
#6
I agree, b580 offers solid value. Make sure your games don’t have issues with Intel cards—otherwise, you might run into problems with very old titles.
H
HolyNight98
03-14-2025, 04:47 PM #6

I agree, b580 offers solid value. Make sure your games don’t have issues with Intel cards—otherwise, you might run into problems with very old titles.

K
KPWPundMRWP
Junior Member
13
03-14-2025, 07:26 PM
#7
Perhaps check 5060 or 5060 Ti—they offer multi-frame generation?
K
KPWPundMRWP
03-14-2025, 07:26 PM #7

Perhaps check 5060 or 5060 Ti—they offer multi-frame generation?

C
Charliemc909
Posting Freak
898
03-16-2025, 06:11 AM
#8
And then you face an issue with it possibly running out of VRAM since it's an 8GB card. Also, do you really need the Multi Frame Gen? Well, for heavy games like Cyberpunk 2077 or StarCizen, it makes sense, but it's significantly more expensive than the other choices and might not offer better performance or value for the money.
C
Charliemc909
03-16-2025, 06:11 AM #8

And then you face an issue with it possibly running out of VRAM since it's an 8GB card. Also, do you really need the Multi Frame Gen? Well, for heavy games like Cyberpunk 2077 or StarCizen, it makes sense, but it's significantly more expensive than the other choices and might not offer better performance or value for the money.

S
Snowy523
Junior Member
25
03-17-2025, 02:24 PM
#9
5060 Ti 16GB is available at a price as low as $625 CAD, roughly £340. Multi-frame generation offers strong future-proofing.
S
Snowy523
03-17-2025, 02:24 PM #9

5060 Ti 16GB is available at a price as low as $625 CAD, roughly £340. Multi-frame generation offers strong future-proofing.

K
Klyner
Member
184
03-17-2025, 11:21 PM
#10
$625 isn't near £340, it's actually around £470, which is closer to £500.
The 8GB version of 5060Ti is essentially dead.
The same applies to the upcoming RXT 5060 (unless it drops to $250, which it won’t).
The only realistic choice left is the 16GB version of 60Ti, though it doesn’t really future-proof the system.
It remains a compact chip with a short PCB, a 128 memory bus, and PCIe lanes reduced in half at x8, underperforming the previous generation vanilla xx70 card.
Despite being priced at $550, it lags the current vanilla xx70 by 35-40%.
All these details suggest this might actually be a 5050Ti in disguise.
It’s worth paying a bit more for an RXT 5070 instead—should have had 16GB of VRAM rather than 12, but that’s another story.
Don’t misunderstand: for CS2 5060Ti it’s still a solid card.
And this game only needs up to 7GB of VRAM even at 4K ultra—nobody plays it that way anyway.
Still, opting for the extra £50–100 would give you a 40% performance boost.
K
Klyner
03-17-2025, 11:21 PM #10

$625 isn't near £340, it's actually around £470, which is closer to £500.
The 8GB version of 5060Ti is essentially dead.
The same applies to the upcoming RXT 5060 (unless it drops to $250, which it won’t).
The only realistic choice left is the 16GB version of 60Ti, though it doesn’t really future-proof the system.
It remains a compact chip with a short PCB, a 128 memory bus, and PCIe lanes reduced in half at x8, underperforming the previous generation vanilla xx70 card.
Despite being priced at $550, it lags the current vanilla xx70 by 35-40%.
All these details suggest this might actually be a 5050Ti in disguise.
It’s worth paying a bit more for an RXT 5070 instead—should have had 16GB of VRAM rather than 12, but that’s another story.
Don’t misunderstand: for CS2 5060Ti it’s still a solid card.
And this game only needs up to 7GB of VRAM even at 4K ultra—nobody plays it that way anyway.
Still, opting for the extra £50–100 would give you a 40% performance boost.

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