F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The updated GPU performance should support Zen 4 improvements

The updated GPU performance should support Zen 4 improvements

The updated GPU performance should support Zen 4 improvements

S
Smart_man_0709
Member
161
11-07-2022, 07:27 PM
#1
You're considering upgrading from your 2080TI to the 7900X, especially since your monitor is 1440p. The 1660TI to 12900K conversion might not fully match your experience, and your GPU should handle the 7900X well. Going with the 7700X could be a safer choice if you want consistent performance.
S
Smart_man_0709
11-07-2022, 07:27 PM #1

You're considering upgrading from your 2080TI to the 7900X, especially since your monitor is 1440p. The 1660TI to 12900K conversion might not fully match your experience, and your GPU should handle the 7900X well. Going with the 7700X could be a safer choice if you want consistent performance.

O
Ondratra12
Member
190
11-28-2022, 10:13 PM
#2
The Ryzen 7000 series is expected to outperform the 12900K at a lower price, which is why I’d choose the 7700X.
O
Ondratra12
11-28-2022, 10:13 PM #2

The Ryzen 7000 series is expected to outperform the 12900K at a lower price, which is why I’d choose the 7700X.

L
Lordyouyou
Member
167
11-29-2022, 04:01 AM
#3
A 1660 TI could match a 2080 TI in modern games at 1440p when paired with a strong CPU like Zen 4. For performance-driven setups, cheaper choices such as Ryzen 5 or Ryzen 7 are better than a Ryzen 9. Updated August 31, 2022 by Fasauceome
L
Lordyouyou
11-29-2022, 04:01 AM #3

A 1660 TI could match a 2080 TI in modern games at 1440p when paired with a strong CPU like Zen 4. For performance-driven setups, cheaper choices such as Ryzen 5 or Ryzen 7 are better than a Ryzen 9. Updated August 31, 2022 by Fasauceome

H
hihi3456
Member
65
11-29-2022, 06:54 AM
#4
Yes, the latter one
H
hihi3456
11-29-2022, 06:54 AM #4

Yes, the latter one

K
KoopaDaTroopa
Junior Member
4
11-30-2022, 05:51 AM
#5
I'm also a game creator and general coder, so extra processing units speed up my builds. Also, I'm considering switching from Arch to Gentoo—more cores mean quicker compiles. Plus, the 7900x performs better in boost, which benefits gaming as well.
K
KoopaDaTroopa
11-30-2022, 05:51 AM #5

I'm also a game creator and general coder, so extra processing units speed up my builds. Also, I'm considering switching from Arch to Gentoo—more cores mean quicker compiles. Plus, the 7900x performs better in boost, which benefits gaming as well.

B
blakeaboo
Member
53
12-04-2022, 02:49 PM
#6
Unless your processor is extremely weak, you likely won't notice much change in gameplay, though performance won't drop significantly. My system with a 5900X/6800XT is already limited by graphics when running at 1440p on high settings. A weaker card paired with a stronger CPU will face similar constraints. If you're handling other tasks, it might be worth upgrading more aggressively. For gaming, you'll still rely heavily on graphics capabilities.
B
blakeaboo
12-04-2022, 02:49 PM #6

Unless your processor is extremely weak, you likely won't notice much change in gameplay, though performance won't drop significantly. My system with a 5900X/6800XT is already limited by graphics when running at 1440p on high settings. A weaker card paired with a stronger CPU will face similar constraints. If you're handling other tasks, it might be worth upgrading more aggressively. For gaming, you'll still rely heavily on graphics capabilities.

V
VebbiHD
Member
209
12-04-2022, 09:30 PM
#7
I’m thinking about jumping into the 40 series if it checks out at the key notes. My current CPU, a 6850K with a 4.5GHz OC, still feels like it’s holding things back—most games see GPU usage between 60-70%, while my cores are often at full speed.
V
VebbiHD
12-04-2022, 09:30 PM #7

I’m thinking about jumping into the 40 series if it checks out at the key notes. My current CPU, a 6850K with a 4.5GHz OC, still feels like it’s holding things back—most games see GPU usage between 60-70%, while my cores are often at full speed.

S
SoulzReaped
Member
217
12-04-2022, 10:31 PM
#8
This situation usually leads to a noticeable boost, even before the 40 series upgrade. I thought your existing chip was newer. The main limitation will move from the CPU to the GPU, but you'll still outperform your current setup.
S
SoulzReaped
12-04-2022, 10:31 PM #8

This situation usually leads to a noticeable boost, even before the 40 series upgrade. I thought your existing chip was newer. The main limitation will move from the CPU to the GPU, but you'll still outperform your current setup.

Z
zFenix045_
Member
126
12-11-2022, 06:02 PM
#9
Good to know
Z
zFenix045_
12-11-2022, 06:02 PM #9

Good to know

_
___iRekt___
Senior Member
505
12-18-2022, 10:10 AM
#10
Even with a modest GPU (like the 2080ti from 2022), upgrading your CPU can significantly boost frame rates, reduce load times, and enhance the overall gaming experience. A powerful CPU is essential, yet it’s frequently neglected during PC setup. You definitely don’t need an excessive CPU power within limits, but the expense usually falls on the GPU. The gap between the cheapest and top-tier CPUs is minimal—often just one GPU tier—making a $100 investment in a solid CPU worthwhile.
_
___iRekt___
12-18-2022, 10:10 AM #10

Even with a modest GPU (like the 2080ti from 2022), upgrading your CPU can significantly boost frame rates, reduce load times, and enhance the overall gaming experience. A powerful CPU is essential, yet it’s frequently neglected during PC setup. You definitely don’t need an excessive CPU power within limits, but the expense usually falls on the GPU. The gap between the cheapest and top-tier CPUs is minimal—often just one GPU tier—making a $100 investment in a solid CPU worthwhile.