F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 1700x paired with GTX 1070 in Founders Edition

Ryzen 1700x paired with GTX 1070 in Founders Edition

Ryzen 1700x paired with GTX 1070 in Founders Edition

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Boojazz
Member
145
03-19-2019, 10:24 PM
#1
Hello Everyone ~ Present configuration ^^ - aiming for higher FPS in gaming (PUBG/Valorant). Current average FPS on PUBG is around 90-115 when running both games at 1440p with low to medium settings. During fights it's decent but not ideal, hoping for more consistent performance. Should I upgrade my GPU to something like a 2080/ti while keeping my 1700x? Risk of overloading the CPU if I add that card? I mostly use this rig just for gaming (occasional VHS transfers for the parents). My thoughts: With today's prices, it's tough to justify these upgrades. But if someone can deliver the stable FPS boost I need, I might have no choice. If upgrading my CPU to something like 3700x/3800x or higher means I also need a new motherboard and RAM, then sticking with the current setup might actually hurt performance when paired with the 1700x. Current setup: Ryzen 1700x → 3.9, Cool Master Lite ML240L AIO, GTX 1070 Founders Edition, ASRock AB350 Pro4 board, HyperX Predator Black 32GB DDR4 OC to 2933MHz, Phanteks Eclipse P400 PH-EC416PTG mid tower case.
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Boojazz
03-19-2019, 10:24 PM #1

Hello Everyone ~ Present configuration ^^ - aiming for higher FPS in gaming (PUBG/Valorant). Current average FPS on PUBG is around 90-115 when running both games at 1440p with low to medium settings. During fights it's decent but not ideal, hoping for more consistent performance. Should I upgrade my GPU to something like a 2080/ti while keeping my 1700x? Risk of overloading the CPU if I add that card? I mostly use this rig just for gaming (occasional VHS transfers for the parents). My thoughts: With today's prices, it's tough to justify these upgrades. But if someone can deliver the stable FPS boost I need, I might have no choice. If upgrading my CPU to something like 3700x/3800x or higher means I also need a new motherboard and RAM, then sticking with the current setup might actually hurt performance when paired with the 1700x. Current setup: Ryzen 1700x → 3.9, Cool Master Lite ML240L AIO, GTX 1070 Founders Edition, ASRock AB350 Pro4 board, HyperX Predator Black 32GB DDR4 OC to 2933MHz, Phanteks Eclipse P400 PH-EC416PTG mid tower case.

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xBioTeK
Member
136
03-21-2019, 09:28 AM
#2
The 2080/ti offers a substantial boost over the 1070. The 1700x model will perform well, though there are some limitations. A 3700x provides about a 20% improvement in performance.
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xBioTeK
03-21-2019, 09:28 AM #2

The 2080/ti offers a substantial boost over the 1070. The 1700x model will perform well, though there are some limitations. A 3700x provides about a 20% improvement in performance.

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Darkbandit92
Posting Freak
839
03-21-2019, 02:08 PM
#3
I assessed the site and saw about a 9% CPU bottleneck with a 2080/ti setup. It seems the main issue might be around 20%. Upgrading hardware could cost over $1000, or maybe it’s better to wait for the RTX 3000 series later this year given the current situation.
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Darkbandit92
03-21-2019, 02:08 PM #3

I assessed the site and saw about a 9% CPU bottleneck with a 2080/ti setup. It seems the main issue might be around 20%. Upgrading hardware could cost over $1000, or maybe it’s better to wait for the RTX 3000 series later this year given the current situation.

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FaithLighty
Member
54
03-23-2019, 05:58 AM
#4
1700x could cause performance issues with a 2080 super/t when counting, leading to lower frame rates. Upgrading your GPU likely won’t significantly change your experience. Those frustrating 90fps drops are coming from your CPU, not your graphics card. A better GPU might help more in multiplayer, especially for consistent high refresh rates. I’ve considered a GPU upgrade, but whenever my FPS struggles, my GPU usage stays low and the CPU is under heavy load—common in many competitive games.
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FaithLighty
03-23-2019, 05:58 AM #4

1700x could cause performance issues with a 2080 super/t when counting, leading to lower frame rates. Upgrading your GPU likely won’t significantly change your experience. Those frustrating 90fps drops are coming from your CPU, not your graphics card. A better GPU might help more in multiplayer, especially for consistent high refresh rates. I’ve considered a GPU upgrade, but whenever my FPS struggles, my GPU usage stays low and the CPU is under heavy load—common in many competitive games.

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SGgamingDK
Member
222
03-24-2019, 10:37 AM
#5
Thank you for your time and feedback - your responses mean a lot!
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SGgamingDK
03-24-2019, 10:37 AM #5

Thank you for your time and feedback - your responses mean a lot!