F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What is the frame rate?

What is the frame rate?

What is the frame rate?

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_Scode
Junior Member
36
06-27-2016, 11:33 PM
#1
You're curious about the frame rate you'd get in Battlefield, especially with a high-end build. I checked the GTX970 benchmarks, but I'm not sure how your overall setup will influence performance. At 1920x1080, playing at 4K with hard settings should push it to around 60-80 FPS depending on your system. The general build should handle it well without major bottlenecks.

For extra storage, you're probably fine without upgrading unless you notice significant slowdowns. Your power supply and cooling look solid—those fans should keep things running smoothly.

If you want a clearer picture, consider testing with the same settings and comparing to your current performance. Let me know if you need more details!

Thanks!
_
_Scode
06-27-2016, 11:33 PM #1

You're curious about the frame rate you'd get in Battlefield, especially with a high-end build. I checked the GTX970 benchmarks, but I'm not sure how your overall setup will influence performance. At 1920x1080, playing at 4K with hard settings should push it to around 60-80 FPS depending on your system. The general build should handle it well without major bottlenecks.

For extra storage, you're probably fine without upgrading unless you notice significant slowdowns. Your power supply and cooling look solid—those fans should keep things running smoothly.

If you want a clearer picture, consider testing with the same settings and comparing to your current performance. Let me know if you need more details!

Thanks!

P
penguin32888
Member
69
06-28-2016, 01:24 AM
#2
Typical choice depends on your setup: for casual play with light tweaks, the I5 4690k works well. For intense editing and gaming, go with the i74790k. I think you'll see around 60+ fps at full settings since 1080p shouldn't be too tough on this model.
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penguin32888
06-28-2016, 01:24 AM #2

Typical choice depends on your setup: for casual play with light tweaks, the I5 4690k works well. For intense editing and gaming, go with the i74790k. I think you'll see around 60+ fps at full settings since 1080p shouldn't be too tough on this model.

D
DA7_B0I
Junior Member
2
07-19-2016, 11:29 AM
#3
Settings are good at 1080p. You'd likely choose a Z97 board with a K series chip.
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DA7_B0I
07-19-2016, 11:29 AM #3

Settings are good at 1080p. You'd likely choose a Z97 board with a K series chip.

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solariiss
Member
146
07-26-2016, 06:05 PM
#4
both will reach their highest performance at 1080p with 60 frames per second
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solariiss
07-26-2016, 06:05 PM #4

both will reach their highest performance at 1080p with 60 frames per second

N
niuhayan
Member
165
07-26-2016, 08:00 PM
#5
It might not be the absolute highest, but running at high settings will cover most scenarios. Keep in mind certain titles require a bit more boost (like Witcher 3 with hair or Shadow of Mordor).
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niuhayan
07-26-2016, 08:00 PM #5

It might not be the absolute highest, but running at high settings will cover most scenarios. Keep in mind certain titles require a bit more boost (like Witcher 3 with hair or Shadow of Mordor).

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Zeke5646
Junior Member
22
08-03-2016, 02:47 PM
#6
Let's check the performance at that resolution.
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Zeke5646
08-03-2016, 02:47 PM #6

Let's check the performance at that resolution.

S
Silberflug
Member
203
08-21-2016, 07:35 AM
#7
Yes, recording gameplay and making adjustments qualifies as light editing.
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Silberflug
08-21-2016, 07:35 AM #7

Yes, recording gameplay and making adjustments qualifies as light editing.

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LuminousPeter
Member
139
08-22-2016, 03:21 AM
#8
Consider this version compared to the $817 model. Key variations include the motherboard, graphics card, case choice, and the processor remains unoverclocked. A bundled set includes a $903 unit featuring an Intel Core i5-4690 with Haswell Quad-Core at 3.5GHz, LGA 1150, 84W power, and a GIGABYTE GA-Z97-HD3P graphics card. It also comes with DDR3 SDRAM memory (PC3 12800), Western Digital Blue WD10EZEX 1TB drive, and a 3.5" internal hard disk. The system supports RAID, has a SuperCLOCKed ACX 2.0 video card, and includes a modular power supply.
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LuminousPeter
08-22-2016, 03:21 AM #8

Consider this version compared to the $817 model. Key variations include the motherboard, graphics card, case choice, and the processor remains unoverclocked. A bundled set includes a $903 unit featuring an Intel Core i5-4690 with Haswell Quad-Core at 3.5GHz, LGA 1150, 84W power, and a GIGABYTE GA-Z97-HD3P graphics card. It also comes with DDR3 SDRAM memory (PC3 12800), Western Digital Blue WD10EZEX 1TB drive, and a 3.5" internal hard disk. The system supports RAID, has a SuperCLOCKed ACX 2.0 video card, and includes a modular power supply.

M
MeShAl_8
Junior Member
3
08-28-2016, 10:33 PM
#9
I agree.
M
MeShAl_8
08-28-2016, 10:33 PM #9

I agree.

K
KasieKat
Member
188
08-29-2016, 12:00 AM
#10
Occasionally exceptions arise, like with Ubisoft releases or Shadow of Mordor on ultra settings. Generally, games run smoothly at 60+ frames per second, meaning performance is usually limited by maximum settings rather than high configurations. Most titles don’t demand much VRAM for 1080p, and optimizations are usually adequate.
K
KasieKat
08-29-2016, 12:00 AM #10

Occasionally exceptions arise, like with Ubisoft releases or Shadow of Mordor on ultra settings. Generally, games run smoothly at 60+ frames per second, meaning performance is usually limited by maximum settings rather than high configurations. Most titles don’t demand much VRAM for 1080p, and optimizations are usually adequate.

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