F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Inquiries about your build.

Inquiries about your build.

Inquiries about your build.

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LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
06-29-2018, 12:05 AM
#1
Hi everyone. I set up a new build with 16GB DDR4 RAM, a Ryzen 5 2600X, a GTX 2070, and a Gigabyte Aorus Pro B450M. I’m asking a few questions since this is my first project. Currently I’m playing at 1080p with 144Hz, not focusing much on resolution but on refresh rate. I didn’t spend much on a monitor. Can this system still handle medium settings in newer, more demanding games for the next few years? Right now it works well, but I want to know if it will last that long.
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LooseDawg
06-29-2018, 12:05 AM #1

Hi everyone. I set up a new build with 16GB DDR4 RAM, a Ryzen 5 2600X, a GTX 2070, and a Gigabyte Aorus Pro B450M. I’m asking a few questions since this is my first project. Currently I’m playing at 1080p with 144Hz, not focusing much on resolution but on refresh rate. I didn’t spend much on a monitor. Can this system still handle medium settings in newer, more demanding games for the next few years? Right now it works well, but I want to know if it will last that long.

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teknikalfox
Junior Member
17
06-29-2018, 02:00 AM
#2
Absolutely, it's excessive for 144Hz. You might be able to enjoy ultra at around 144 frames per second.
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teknikalfox
06-29-2018, 02:00 AM #2

Absolutely, it's excessive for 144Hz. You might be able to enjoy ultra at around 144 frames per second.

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GGZE_Shaww
Junior Member
28
06-29-2018, 03:30 AM
#3
Predicting performance in just a few years is extremely difficult due to the fast pace of technological change. The PC landscape is constantly evolving, making long-term expectations unreliable. This particular system should still function well for another three years, at least. I was running an FX-8320 with a GTX 770 2GB until Black Friday. It should be able to reach 1080p144, though I’m not certain. However, it’s likely to perform adequately if you can handle that resolution on high settings now—this usually means you’ll see stable frames for several years ahead.
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GGZE_Shaww
06-29-2018, 03:30 AM #3

Predicting performance in just a few years is extremely difficult due to the fast pace of technological change. The PC landscape is constantly evolving, making long-term expectations unreliable. This particular system should still function well for another three years, at least. I was running an FX-8320 with a GTX 770 2GB until Black Friday. It should be able to reach 1080p144, though I’m not certain. However, it’s likely to perform adequately if you can handle that resolution on high settings now—this usually means you’ll see stable frames for several years ahead.

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Alexis141
Member
109
06-29-2018, 10:47 AM
#4
It's great to hear. You're right about the future limitations—144hz will be outdated eventually, and games will drop below that threshold. I'm glad I have a GSSync monitor. As long as I maintain 60fps, I feel confident in my performance. Thanks!
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Alexis141
06-29-2018, 10:47 AM #4

It's great to hear. You're right about the future limitations—144hz will be outdated eventually, and games will drop below that threshold. I'm glad I have a GSSync monitor. As long as I maintain 60fps, I feel confident in my performance. Thanks!

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gialpha
Junior Member
43
06-29-2018, 03:20 PM
#5
Save your GPU budget now—ray tracing will become increasingly vital soon, and these next-gen RTX cards won’t be powerful enough to handle it.
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gialpha
06-29-2018, 03:20 PM #5

Save your GPU budget now—ray tracing will become increasingly vital soon, and these next-gen RTX cards won’t be powerful enough to handle it.

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LewisS_1999
Member
100
06-29-2018, 11:33 PM
#6
I've reviewed the statement.
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LewisS_1999
06-29-2018, 11:33 PM #6

I've reviewed the statement.

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YoloGeek22
Member
152
06-30-2018, 07:54 AM
#7
Based on your proximity to the build, you might have had time to submit it.
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YoloGeek22
06-30-2018, 07:54 AM #7

Based on your proximity to the build, you might have had time to submit it.