F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Updating or relocating windows using new components

Updating or relocating windows using new components

Updating or relocating windows using new components

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lewmas17
Member
78
06-11-2016, 07:35 PM
#11
If he sells CPU, RAM, and SSD individually, he’s likely to lose money. Upgrading with a whole new processor would be a smarter choice instead of spending $225 on an i5.
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lewmas17
06-11-2016, 07:35 PM #11

If he sells CPU, RAM, and SSD individually, he’s likely to lose money. Upgrading with a whole new processor would be a smarter choice instead of spending $225 on an i5.

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aguzz123123
Senior Member
599
06-18-2016, 10:31 PM
#12
I'm looking at what I'm trying to convey. Simply upgrading the CPU would be more affordable. He wouldn't need to reinstall Windows, and if your motherboard doesn't fit, you could just purchase a better case that fits your requirements. The cost of a new motherboard would be comparable to buying a higher-quality case instead. If you spend the same amount on Intel, it saves effort since neither option requires reinstalling the OS. Either way, you end up rebuilding the PC, which is what you prefer.
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aguzz123123
06-18-2016, 10:31 PM #12

I'm looking at what I'm trying to convey. Simply upgrading the CPU would be more affordable. He wouldn't need to reinstall Windows, and if your motherboard doesn't fit, you could just purchase a better case that fits your requirements. The cost of a new motherboard would be comparable to buying a higher-quality case instead. If you spend the same amount on Intel, it saves effort since neither option requires reinstalling the OS. Either way, you end up rebuilding the PC, which is what you prefer.

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CastDatRod
Member
69
06-18-2016, 11:35 PM
#13
Even if a full rebuild is necessary, updating Windows can still boost performance on a Ryzen processor.
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CastDatRod
06-18-2016, 11:35 PM #13

Even if a full rebuild is necessary, updating Windows can still boost performance on a Ryzen processor.

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ROMAINLLORIS
Junior Member
19
06-19-2016, 12:50 AM
#14
if he keeps the same motherboard and only swaps the CPU, he doesn’t need to change it, but that’s up to him. Ryzen shines more for demanding tasks that load all cores, while Intel remains stronger for gaming since it still offers better performance in that area.
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ROMAINLLORIS
06-19-2016, 12:50 AM #14

if he keeps the same motherboard and only swaps the CPU, he doesn’t need to change it, but that’s up to him. Ryzen shines more for demanding tasks that load all cores, while Intel remains stronger for gaming since it still offers better performance in that area.

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josiecatz__10
Senior Member
640
06-20-2016, 04:51 AM
#15
I own a micro ATX that seems outdated on my S340. Ryzen provides better overall performance and a safer setup. The one I have is already quite old, but the Ryzen 4 platform should still work for a few years. I'm backing up my SSD so I can remove everything from my SSD and sell it to buy a Ryzen CPU instead. Why not stick with Intel? AMD offers better value for money and looks more attractive. Plus, I don't really need a super fast boot time.
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josiecatz__10
06-20-2016, 04:51 AM #15

I own a micro ATX that seems outdated on my S340. Ryzen provides better overall performance and a safer setup. The one I have is already quite old, but the Ryzen 4 platform should still work for a few years. I'm backing up my SSD so I can remove everything from my SSD and sell it to buy a Ryzen CPU instead. Why not stick with Intel? AMD offers better value for money and looks more attractive. Plus, I don't really need a super fast boot time.

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dianarose32129
Senior Member
570
06-24-2016, 04:27 PM
#16
You can ask about the tools you rely on, as those are the factors you should consider when deciding your options.
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dianarose32129
06-24-2016, 04:27 PM #16

You can ask about the tools you rely on, as those are the factors you should consider when deciding your options.

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iBluto
Junior Member
31
06-24-2016, 05:00 PM
#17
Everything you mentioned is accurate, depending on the system you're using. If it's for gaming and web, staying updated with Intel is important. For heavy tasks like photo editing, performance matters a lot.
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iBluto
06-24-2016, 05:00 PM #17

Everything you mentioned is accurate, depending on the system you're using. If it's for gaming and web, staying updated with Intel is important. For heavy tasks like photo editing, performance matters a lot.

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Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
06-30-2016, 02:44 AM
#18
You're on the right track about gaming and Intel's offerings, but your perspective is clear—gaming isn't your main focus. I get the most out of my current setup, and boosting the GPU doesn't seem necessary. Sure, an R7 240 might not be great, but I don’t obsess over minimum specs or push it to 1110 from 780. Upgrading to Ryzen feels more fitting, especially since the G4560 is a more affordable gaming CPU.
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Cupcake_Rose
06-30-2016, 02:44 AM #18

You're on the right track about gaming and Intel's offerings, but your perspective is clear—gaming isn't your main focus. I get the most out of my current setup, and boosting the GPU doesn't seem necessary. Sure, an R7 240 might not be great, but I don’t obsess over minimum specs or push it to 1110 from 780. Upgrading to Ryzen feels more fitting, especially since the G4560 is a more affordable gaming CPU.

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jellybeansean
Member
164
06-30-2016, 09:39 AM
#19
It's a personal decision, but I'm adding this choice if you're focused on getting the most value from Intel. It's more affordable than the 1600X version and offers better performance as you progress in gaming.
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jellybeansean
06-30-2016, 09:39 AM #19

It's a personal decision, but I'm adding this choice if you're focused on getting the most value from Intel. It's more affordable than the 1600X version and offers better performance as you progress in gaming.

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