F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with 10-year-old gaming setup, can't run CS 2.0, need assistance

Issue with 10-year-old gaming setup, can't run CS 2.0, need assistance

Issue with 10-year-old gaming setup, can't run CS 2.0, need assistance

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Boba999
Member
130
08-21-2016, 05:44 AM
#1
Running a long-running gaming PC and trying to play Counter Strike 2.0 smoothly is challenging. The loading screen shows an error about needing DX11 but no compatible device. Your system has a good setup with DirectX 12, 8192MB RAM, and an Intel i7 CPU. You might still be able to run the game with older GPU models if you adjust settings or use alternative drivers. Check if your current GPU meets the minimum requirements or consider switching to a more recent card for better performance.
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Boba999
08-21-2016, 05:44 AM #1

Running a long-running gaming PC and trying to play Counter Strike 2.0 smoothly is challenging. The loading screen shows an error about needing DX11 but no compatible device. Your system has a good setup with DirectX 12, 8192MB RAM, and an Intel i7 CPU. You might still be able to run the game with older GPU models if you adjust settings or use alternative drivers. Check if your current GPU meets the minimum requirements or consider switching to a more recent card for better performance.

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10riley17
Member
185
08-26-2016, 01:33 PM
#2
The ATI HD 4870 X2 does not support DX 12 or even DX11; you'll need a different GPU. Although a GPU capable of running CS2 might handle modern AAA titles, it could still face challenges. For other games, you'll likely require an entirely new system.
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10riley17
08-26-2016, 01:33 PM #2

The ATI HD 4870 X2 does not support DX 12 or even DX11; you'll need a different GPU. Although a GPU capable of running CS2 might handle modern AAA titles, it could still face challenges. For other games, you'll likely require an entirely new system.

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60NoMeuPau
Member
205
08-26-2016, 06:24 PM
#3
A configuration around 970/1060/580 should work well for your power supply.
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60NoMeuPau
08-26-2016, 06:24 PM #3

A configuration around 970/1060/580 should work well for your power supply.

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AnimeChan323
Junior Member
14
08-27-2016, 12:55 AM
#4
I checked using "dxdiag" and the results indicated DX12. My main goal is still CS2.0. Which GPUs are compatible with the motherboard I own (PCI 2.0 x16)?
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AnimeChan323
08-27-2016, 12:55 AM #4

I checked using "dxdiag" and the results indicated DX12. My main goal is still CS2.0. Which GPUs are compatible with the motherboard I own (PCI 2.0 x16)?

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eastland97
Senior Member
644
09-07-2016, 09:34 PM
#5
You can easily find a "new" RX580 from brands such as Yeston for around $70-80. It seems they combine new and older components, and despite the mixed reviews, they have received surprisingly good feedback. I think they represent a weaker version of the 580 GPU, but at this price it might still be worth it.
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eastland97
09-07-2016, 09:34 PM #5

You can easily find a "new" RX580 from brands such as Yeston for around $70-80. It seems they combine new and older components, and despite the mixed reviews, they have received surprisingly good feedback. I think they represent a weaker version of the 580 GPU, but at this price it might still be worth it.

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DaNiggaSWAG
Senior Member
539
09-09-2016, 10:09 PM
#6
Is the 580 offering the most value in this situation?
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DaNiggaSWAG
09-09-2016, 10:09 PM #6

Is the 580 offering the most value in this situation?

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SourMems
Junior Member
39
09-10-2016, 03:31 AM
#7
It's worth noting that there might be some constraints with the CPU when dealing with a 580. Even if there are, it shouldn't be too problematic. I think it would be wise to look up prices and availability in your area for used or even off-brand new items to find something within that price range.
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SourMems
09-10-2016, 03:31 AM #7

It's worth noting that there might be some constraints with the CPU when dealing with a 580. Even if there are, it shouldn't be too problematic. I think it would be wise to look up prices and availability in your area for used or even off-brand new items to find something within that price range.

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Baerbros
Junior Member
18
09-10-2016, 11:51 AM
#8
The only addition I'd make is memory. These can be purchased for the price of a combo hamburger meal. It would feel like pulling your 2600k out of second gear for the first time.
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Baerbros
09-10-2016, 11:51 AM #8

The only addition I'd make is memory. These can be purchased for the price of a combo hamburger meal. It would feel like pulling your 2600k out of second gear for the first time.

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Max846
Senior Member
474
09-10-2016, 12:44 PM
#9
if i were to look at swapping several parts, i’d think about the motherboard, memory, cpu, and gpu. is the cpu really constrained by current technology?
In any case, i’m trying to keep as much of my setup intact as possible so i don’t waste money.
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Max846
09-10-2016, 12:44 PM #9

if i were to look at swapping several parts, i’d think about the motherboard, memory, cpu, and gpu. is the cpu really constrained by current technology?
In any case, i’m trying to keep as much of my setup intact as possible so i don’t waste money.

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kitty_345
Member
59
09-10-2016, 02:11 PM
#10
You might also consider adding a 1080 Ti and that 2600k would really shine. I’d go for two memory packs totaling 32 Gb. The 1080 Ti was released roughly six years after the I7 2600K, making them a good match. The AMD 580 is a great gaming card with excellent performance and can handle any game we throw at it. Enjoy your gaming!
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kitty_345
09-10-2016, 02:11 PM #10

You might also consider adding a 1080 Ti and that 2600k would really shine. I’d go for two memory packs totaling 32 Gb. The 1080 Ti was released roughly six years after the I7 2600K, making them a good match. The AMD 580 is a great gaming card with excellent performance and can handle any game we throw at it. Enjoy your gaming!

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