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Graphics memory maximum meaning?

Graphics memory maximum meaning?

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
12-02-2024, 03:22 PM
#1
I compared the details of my existing system with the one I’m planning to upgrade from an i3 to an i7. The term "graphics memory maximum" refers to the highest amount of RAM the graphics card can use for rendering images and videos.
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xTripleMinerx
12-02-2024, 03:22 PM #1

I compared the details of my existing system with the one I’m planning to upgrade from an i3 to an i7. The term "graphics memory maximum" refers to the highest amount of RAM the graphics card can use for rendering images and videos.

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JYSG
Member
171
12-02-2024, 03:54 PM
#2
The amount of memory available for the iGPU is unclear; it seems your PC design might have been misjudged based only on the CPU specs.
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JYSG
12-02-2024, 03:54 PM #2

The amount of memory available for the iGPU is unclear; it seems your PC design might have been misjudged based only on the CPU specs.

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Sebluigi
Senior Member
727
12-02-2024, 04:27 PM
#3
You seem uncertain about your request. Could you clarify what you need?
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Sebluigi
12-02-2024, 04:27 PM #3

You seem uncertain about your request. Could you clarify what you need?

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MinnRa
Junior Member
21
12-08-2024, 09:08 PM
#4
He seems to be questioning the need for change now. A major upgrade cost is involved—especially since it’s not an upgrade unless you’re aiming to reduce upfront spending on the i3 8300 with plans to later upgrade the CPU to something better suited for a future upgrade. The Devil's Canyon i7 remains a solid choice. You probably could sell your 1150 unit to cover the cost of the 1151 setup, even though it’s a bit newer than an i3 8300, but not really a significant step forward.
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MinnRa
12-08-2024, 09:08 PM #4

He seems to be questioning the need for change now. A major upgrade cost is involved—especially since it’s not an upgrade unless you’re aiming to reduce upfront spending on the i3 8300 with plans to later upgrade the CPU to something better suited for a future upgrade. The Devil's Canyon i7 remains a solid choice. You probably could sell your 1150 unit to cover the cost of the 1151 setup, even though it’s a bit newer than an i3 8300, but not really a significant step forward.

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aleix56
Member
62
12-09-2024, 07:44 PM
#5
I purchased the i3 8300 and Mobo for $90. I plan to assemble a PC with it and later upgrade it to an i7 9th gen next year. I’ll be selling my i7 4790 build—it’s just another step in the process. People often offer their opinions on things they didn’t ask about, but I’m focusing on what matters to me.
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aleix56
12-09-2024, 07:44 PM #5

I purchased the i3 8300 and Mobo for $90. I plan to assemble a PC with it and later upgrade it to an i7 9th gen next year. I’ll be selling my i7 4790 build—it’s just another step in the process. People often offer their opinions on things they didn’t ask about, but I’m focusing on what matters to me.

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deag190
Junior Member
45
12-10-2024, 04:04 AM
#6
You can allocate a fixed amount of system RAM exclusively for the iGPU and iGPU, preventing the CPU from accessing it. For the CPU, you’ll notice that the 4790 to 8300 range offers little benefit. In fact, it might even reduce performance in games that rely on Hyperthreading to a reasonable extent. Spending $90 is excessive when the results are essentially equal.
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deag190
12-10-2024, 04:04 AM #6

You can allocate a fixed amount of system RAM exclusively for the iGPU and iGPU, preventing the CPU from accessing it. For the CPU, you’ll notice that the 4790 to 8300 range offers little benefit. In fact, it might even reduce performance in games that rely on Hyperthreading to a reasonable extent. Spending $90 is excessive when the results are essentially equal.

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Keleg
Member
149
12-22-2024, 08:18 AM
#7
Did you consider the extra expense of DDR4 memory since you can't use your existing DDR3 RAM? Your estimate of $90 seems reasonable, which appears to be a fair price. It looks like a sensible choice if you're planning to upgrade before replacing the CPU.
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Keleg
12-22-2024, 08:18 AM #7

Did you consider the extra expense of DDR4 memory since you can't use your existing DDR3 RAM? Your estimate of $90 seems reasonable, which appears to be a fair price. It looks like a sensible choice if you're planning to upgrade before replacing the CPU.