F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Optimal setup for 1440p performance: CPU, motherboard, and RAM combination.

Optimal setup for 1440p performance: CPU, motherboard, and RAM combination.

Optimal setup for 1440p performance: CPU, motherboard, and RAM combination.

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MrLarsvdh
Junior Member
6
06-05-2016, 04:12 PM
#1
you're considering a build for League of Legends at 1440p with low graphics settings, using your GTX 1050 Ti. your main concerns are CPU choice, budget, and performance expectations. intel chips tend to be more affordable but often come with higher costs for motherboards and RAM speeds, while amd offers better RAM support and overclocking potential. benchmarks can vary a lot, so it's wise to prioritize stability and future upgrades. given your budget of around $240, you might find good value in an amd processor paired with a decent RAM setup. consider checking reviews for specific models like the AMD Ryzen 5 or Intel Core i3 with compatible parts.
M
MrLarsvdh
06-05-2016, 04:12 PM #1

you're considering a build for League of Legends at 1440p with low graphics settings, using your GTX 1050 Ti. your main concerns are CPU choice, budget, and performance expectations. intel chips tend to be more affordable but often come with higher costs for motherboards and RAM speeds, while amd offers better RAM support and overclocking potential. benchmarks can vary a lot, so it's wise to prioritize stability and future upgrades. given your budget of around $240, you might find good value in an amd processor paired with a decent RAM setup. consider checking reviews for specific models like the AMD Ryzen 5 or Intel Core i3 with compatible parts.

K
Kush_PotHead
Member
125
06-10-2016, 09:59 AM
#2
Shifted processing to CPUs, motherboards, and memory systems
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Kush_PotHead
06-10-2016, 09:59 AM #2

Shifted processing to CPUs, motherboards, and memory systems

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imnotben
Member
67
06-25-2016, 12:41 AM
#3
The best choice for all three parts on the new market seems to be an i3 with the 10th generation. This could be a bit harsh if the stories about the 12th gen i3’s performance are accurate, since its single-threaded speed is expected to be significantly higher and would really help in LoL. You might want to hold off for a few more months. What do you have right now?
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imnotben
06-25-2016, 12:41 AM #3

The best choice for all three parts on the new market seems to be an i3 with the 10th generation. This could be a bit harsh if the stories about the 12th gen i3’s performance are accurate, since its single-threaded speed is expected to be significantly higher and would really help in LoL. You might want to hold off for a few more months. What do you have right now?

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RedGloomy
Member
53
06-26-2016, 11:41 PM
#4
I possess an h110m-s2v-cf motherboard running a Pentium G4560, paired with a single 8GB RAM module at 2400MHz.
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RedGloomy
06-26-2016, 11:41 PM #4

I possess an h110m-s2v-cf motherboard running a Pentium G4560, paired with a single 8GB RAM module at 2400MHz.

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SuperScout345
Member
217
06-28-2016, 11:57 AM
#5
The G4560 is a fair chip. It seems I shouldn’t be shocked it won’t maintain a steady 144fps, particularly with single-channel RAM. You might want to think about moving up to an i5 6th or 7th generation. These can be purchased on eBay for roughly $75. However, you’d still be restricted to DDR4-2400 speeds. If I were you, I’d opt for a 2x8GB kit with faster RAM (3200 or 3600) to get dual-channel support temporarily. Your motherboard will cap it at 2400, but the plan is to upgrade later and carry it along. If it succeeds, you’re covered for a few months; if not, a CPU and motherboard upgrade could be next steps.
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SuperScout345
06-28-2016, 11:57 AM #5

The G4560 is a fair chip. It seems I shouldn’t be shocked it won’t maintain a steady 144fps, particularly with single-channel RAM. You might want to think about moving up to an i5 6th or 7th generation. These can be purchased on eBay for roughly $75. However, you’d still be restricted to DDR4-2400 speeds. If I were you, I’d opt for a 2x8GB kit with faster RAM (3200 or 3600) to get dual-channel support temporarily. Your motherboard will cap it at 2400, but the plan is to upgrade later and carry it along. If it succeeds, you’re covered for a few months; if not, a CPU and motherboard upgrade could be next steps.