F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The RTX 2060 supports a 1150 socket GPU.

The RTX 2060 supports a 1150 socket GPU.

The RTX 2060 supports a 1150 socket GPU.

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csige791
Posting Freak
818
10-07-2023, 05:43 AM
#11
According to the previous response, the top GPU recommendation is the 1660 Super.
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csige791
10-07-2023, 05:43 AM #11

According to the previous response, the top GPU recommendation is the 1660 Super.

Z
zMadeus
Posting Freak
755
10-07-2023, 08:08 AM
#12
I suggest purchasing the 2060 model and then upgrading its components later. Consider moving to a more recent platform like the third-generation Ryzen or ninth-generation Intel for better performance.
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zMadeus
10-07-2023, 08:08 AM #12

I suggest purchasing the 2060 model and then upgrading its components later. Consider moving to a more recent platform like the third-generation Ryzen or ninth-generation Intel for better performance.

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mcDavoz
Senior Member
544
10-08-2023, 02:56 PM
#13
It might be possible to upgrade my system again in a more distant future. Should I continue investing for 2060, accept the situation in 1660, or skip upgrades entirely and save for a completely new setup?
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mcDavoz
10-08-2023, 02:56 PM #13

It might be possible to upgrade my system again in a more distant future. Should I continue investing for 2060, accept the situation in 1660, or skip upgrades entirely and save for a completely new setup?

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kervinc
Posting Freak
804
10-08-2023, 03:26 PM
#14
Investing in a fresh setup would be advantageous as new CPUs and GPUs are coming soon—like the RTX 3000 line and the fourth-generation Ryzen. Waiting to save for a newer system could mean you receive better value for your money.
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kervinc
10-08-2023, 03:26 PM #14

Investing in a fresh setup would be advantageous as new CPUs and GPUs are coming soon—like the RTX 3000 line and the fourth-generation Ryzen. Waiting to save for a newer system could mean you receive better value for your money.

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SushiCherry
Member
227
10-08-2023, 07:51 PM
#15
If you keep your CPU, a low-end model like a 1050 Ti would be suitable as mentioned earlier. A 2060 would also work, though you'd likely miss out on much of the performance for the price. That's why I suggested choosing a mid-range option and upgrading your CPU, motherboard, and RAM. Switching to a 1660 Super with a Ryzen 1600 AF (plus a new board and RAM) would cost a bit more but would provide significantly better speed. Alternatively, you could go the Vishera path for maximum performance at a much higher cost.
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SushiCherry
10-08-2023, 07:51 PM #15

If you keep your CPU, a low-end model like a 1050 Ti would be suitable as mentioned earlier. A 2060 would also work, though you'd likely miss out on much of the performance for the price. That's why I suggested choosing a mid-range option and upgrading your CPU, motherboard, and RAM. Switching to a 1660 Super with a Ryzen 1600 AF (plus a new board and RAM) would cost a bit more but would provide significantly better speed. Alternatively, you could go the Vishera path for maximum performance at a much higher cost.

J
Jahir_
Junior Member
43
10-26-2023, 08:52 AM
#16
Got it! Thanks for reaching out.
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Jahir_
10-26-2023, 08:52 AM #16

Got it! Thanks for reaching out.

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HorseGod27
Junior Member
48
10-26-2023, 11:47 AM
#17
We’d budget around the price of a mid-range gaming PC with a 4th generation Ryzen processor and an RTX 3000 graphics card. That’s typically in the $1,500 to $2,500 range depending on specs and brand. Plan your savings accordingly.
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HorseGod27
10-26-2023, 11:47 AM #17

We’d budget around the price of a mid-range gaming PC with a 4th generation Ryzen processor and an RTX 3000 graphics card. That’s typically in the $1,500 to $2,500 range depending on specs and brand. Plan your savings accordingly.

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Isvios97
Member
217
10-26-2023, 04:32 PM
#18
No one understands the future cost of the next generation. Earlier, Nvidia increased prices again; they could do it once more. If you already own a monitor, I usually suggest spending around $800 (USD) for a solid setup. Save what feels right for you, and when you're prepared, share your details in a thread. Many will gladly recommend the necessary components.
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Isvios97
10-26-2023, 04:32 PM #18

No one understands the future cost of the next generation. Earlier, Nvidia increased prices again; they could do it once more. If you already own a monitor, I usually suggest spending around $800 (USD) for a solid setup. Save what feels right for you, and when you're prepared, share your details in a thread. Many will gladly recommend the necessary components.

R
R0CKET_RAC00N
Junior Member
32
11-05-2023, 06:44 PM
#19
It looks like you just wanted to thank me and confirm your gratitude. Your decision was definitely supported!
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R0CKET_RAC00N
11-05-2023, 06:44 PM #19

It looks like you just wanted to thank me and confirm your gratitude. Your decision was definitely supported!

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