High-quality display results
High-quality display results
You're running a powerful setup with a 4790 GTX 1070 and plenty of RAM. Based on your configuration—especially with 4/8x AA and VSync—expect smooth performance on AAA titles like R6S, Overwatch, GTA V, and BF1 at high settings. The 16GB RAM should handle the load well, and 1600mhz RAM is solid for gaming. You should see consistent FPS across these games, though exact numbers depend on game settings and system stability.
You need to verify benchmarks and tests, and stop playing once you reach a high score.
It's unclear if the CPU limits the card performance, but I believe it shouldn't. Your FPS will rely on your monitor's refresh rate. Your FPS should align with the monitor's rate in Hz, provided the system—mainly the GPU—can handle it. I’m not sure about the exact capabilities, but based on typical new AAA games, you’d see around 70-100 FPS. In Overwatch and GTA V, performance will be higher since they’re less demanding. Battlefield 1 is also reasonably optimized, likely exceeding 100. For a more accurate assessment, run benchmarks or check your specific setup.
Why not verify this on your own instead of relying on others? Since most PC components vary, I was referring to how two i7s from the same batch can differ. You might find on YouTube that one can achieve around 5.4GHz base while the other caps at 4.3GHz. Overall, the CPUs are similar but not identical.
Let me clarify your question. A 1600 or 1500x processor is generally more similar to a modern desktop CPU than to a 2000-series chip.
Honestly, it's hard to directly compare an Intel CPU with an AMD one. Intel tends to perform better on single-core tasks, while AMD offers more physical cores which help with 2D/3D rendering, modeling, and high-resolution video work. Overall, the 1700 series could match your CPU's power. For less cost, both 1500x and 1600 models are delivering solid results.