F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming I5 8400 and GTX 1060 6GB performance evaluation in Battle Royale games

I5 8400 and GTX 1060 6GB performance evaluation in Battle Royale games

I5 8400 and GTX 1060 6GB performance evaluation in Battle Royale games

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djgodin
Junior Member
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16
07-31-2017, 03:00 AM
#1
Hello,
I recently evaluated the most popular Battle Royale titles on my system: I5 8400, GTX 1060 6GB, 16GB Corsair Vengenance Black LPX 2666Mhz. The games tested include Pubg, Fortnite, and Apex Legends. If you're considering building this setup, watch the video for an informative FPS Test. Note that frame rates might be slightly higher (~20 fps) in practice due to the recording software. Video:
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D
djgodin
07-31-2017, 03:00 AM #1

Hello,
I recently evaluated the most popular Battle Royale titles on my system: I5 8400, GTX 1060 6GB, 16GB Corsair Vengenance Black LPX 2666Mhz. The games tested include Pubg, Fortnite, and Apex Legends. If you're considering building this setup, watch the video for an informative FPS Test. Note that frame rates might be slightly higher (~20 fps) in practice due to the recording software. Video:

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T
titowulk
Member
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156
08-02-2017, 01:32 AM
#2
That's a lot, folks, people won't read exactly that.
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T
titowulk
08-02-2017, 01:32 AM #2

That's a lot, folks, people won't read exactly that.

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L
Lips
Senior Member
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624
08-02-2017, 02:12 AM
#3
Hi, welcome to the forum. I appreciate your interest in sharing and helping others explore these popular components. However, I recommend adjusting your testing approach. Typically, you'd use a dedicated computer for recording or, if not everyone has one, run benchmarks without recording and then play some footage during demonstrations, clearly noting that the current recordings weren't used for benchmarking. It's challenging now to accurately assess performance, so someone evaluating a 120Hz screen still can't be sure it will be very useful.
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L
Lips
08-02-2017, 02:12 AM #3

Hi, welcome to the forum. I appreciate your interest in sharing and helping others explore these popular components. However, I recommend adjusting your testing approach. Typically, you'd use a dedicated computer for recording or, if not everyone has one, run benchmarks without recording and then play some footage during demonstrations, clearly noting that the current recordings weren't used for benchmarking. It's challenging now to accurately assess performance, so someone evaluating a 120Hz screen still can't be sure it will be very useful.

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OverlordCoby
Member
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169
08-02-2017, 02:38 AM
#4
For my debut video, I attempted to apply my best understanding of the approach I was familiar with, though I'm certain there are more effective methods. I'll take your suggestions into account and likely use a capture card for clearer data in my next video. Thanks for bringing this to my attention and sharing your honest feedback! I really appreciate it and would love to hear more so I can get better.
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OverlordCoby
08-02-2017, 02:38 AM #4

For my debut video, I attempted to apply my best understanding of the approach I was familiar with, though I'm certain there are more effective methods. I'll take your suggestions into account and likely use a capture card for clearer data in my next video. Thanks for bringing this to my attention and sharing your honest feedback! I really appreciate it and would love to hear more so I can get better.

Reply
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