F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Outdated PC

Outdated PC

Outdated PC

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CaraDeB
Junior Member
6
01-14-2023, 10:01 PM
#11
i thought it was 2400 or 2666 depending on chipset. jedec set the minimum speed to be 2133 in 2012, then changed it to 2400 (not sure why). anything above 2400/2666 is considered oc.
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CaraDeB
01-14-2023, 10:01 PM #11

i thought it was 2400 or 2666 depending on chipset. jedec set the minimum speed to be 2133 in 2012, then changed it to 2400 (not sure why). anything above 2400/2666 is considered oc.

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Luki7489
Member
74
01-15-2023, 09:34 PM
#12
When it doesn't perform as expected, it behaves differently than desired. I have a 4770K, GTX780 Founders, 16gigs of RAM, SSD, and functional peripherals. This setup meets my requirements well. The main reason for upgrading the GPU was to accommodate 3gb VRAM needed for video editing (from the GTX 560Ti 1Gb). I don't prioritize high-quality games or AAA titles; I mainly play games for entertainment rather than performance. This combination should serve me effectively for gaming for another two years.
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Luki7489
01-15-2023, 09:34 PM #12

When it doesn't perform as expected, it behaves differently than desired. I have a 4770K, GTX780 Founders, 16gigs of RAM, SSD, and functional peripherals. This setup meets my requirements well. The main reason for upgrading the GPU was to accommodate 3gb VRAM needed for video editing (from the GTX 560Ti 1Gb). I don't prioritize high-quality games or AAA titles; I mainly play games for entertainment rather than performance. This combination should serve me effectively for gaming for another two years.

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XxusoO
Member
78
01-20-2023, 10:38 PM
#13
Over the last ten years, many people say you should begin upgrading your PC after roughly two years. After that time, your computer's hardware starts to feel outdated and loses much of its worth.
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XxusoO
01-20-2023, 10:38 PM #13

Over the last ten years, many people say you should begin upgrading your PC after roughly two years. After that time, your computer's hardware starts to feel outdated and loses much of its worth.

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LavaBrain2080
Junior Member
31
01-20-2023, 11:42 PM
#14
It depends on how much the upcoming console generation will enhance graphics.
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LavaBrain2080
01-20-2023, 11:42 PM #14

It depends on how much the upcoming console generation will enhance graphics.

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AnothaKatniss
Junior Member
30
01-21-2023, 01:48 AM
#15
Really? No! Don’t upgrade every two years. That’s a huge waste of money and a major factor in the deteriorating environment. You’re discarding computer components that are still perfectly usable, which end up in landfills. Two years isn’t a long time at all—more like three to four generations for a CPU and two to three for a GPU.
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AnothaKatniss
01-21-2023, 01:48 AM #15

Really? No! Don’t upgrade every two years. That’s a huge waste of money and a major factor in the deteriorating environment. You’re discarding computer components that are still perfectly usable, which end up in landfills. Two years isn’t a long time at all—more like three to four generations for a CPU and two to three for a GPU.

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Yasuo
Member
66
01-28-2023, 10:16 PM
#16
Of course. Even though it's only three to four generations away from a CPU, it still feels fresh since I’m currently building a core 2 duo and enjoying some gaming. The same goes for GPU generations—you can use an AGP card and still get by with work and certain games. Just not for those "first person shooter" titles like Call of Duty.

My earlier comments were aimed at the newer crowd of gamers and tech folks who don’t care about used parts. You’ll often hear them say things like “oh that isn’t worth anything” or “better toss it out and get a new one, it’s not worth much anyway.” LOL. So yeah, two years for the younger generation is what they’re telling me. Probably minus the 1-2% who really don’t agree. Those might have some hidden potential... lol
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Yasuo
01-28-2023, 10:16 PM #16

Of course. Even though it's only three to four generations away from a CPU, it still feels fresh since I’m currently building a core 2 duo and enjoying some gaming. The same goes for GPU generations—you can use an AGP card and still get by with work and certain games. Just not for those "first person shooter" titles like Call of Duty.

My earlier comments were aimed at the newer crowd of gamers and tech folks who don’t care about used parts. You’ll often hear them say things like “oh that isn’t worth anything” or “better toss it out and get a new one, it’s not worth much anyway.” LOL. So yeah, two years for the younger generation is what they’re telling me. Probably minus the 1-2% who really don’t agree. Those might have some hidden potential... lol

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