F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Will it be successful?

Will it be successful?

Will it be successful?

G
goolst2003
Member
217
09-03-2018, 01:17 PM
#1
I own an RTX 2070 and I’m considering purchasing an i7-7700k (the top-performing 7th generation CPU compatible with my motherboard). My aim is to achieve high frame rates in games and stream at least 720p resolution. Currently, my primary focus is on playing Fortnite. Will this setup be suitable or not?
G
goolst2003
09-03-2018, 01:17 PM #1

I own an RTX 2070 and I’m considering purchasing an i7-7700k (the top-performing 7th generation CPU compatible with my motherboard). My aim is to achieve high frame rates in games and stream at least 720p resolution. Currently, my primary focus is on playing Fortnite. Will this setup be suitable or not?

K
Kunall
Member
205
09-03-2018, 02:21 PM
#2
That’s an Aerocool power supply – it’s quite subpar. I absolutely would not suggest using it with an RX 2070, or even a GTX 1060. You require a more robust option, ideally a 550 watts or greater unit. Don't compromise on quality; it's not justifiable to risk replacing a $500 graphics card for just $60.

Explore the options below for suggestions.

Notably, a common misunderstanding is that higher wattage automatically equates to good performance. This isn’t true.

Numerous 750-1000 watt units exist that I wouldn't trust to power anything and could actually pose a risk due to inadequate or absent safety features within them.
K
Kunall
09-03-2018, 02:21 PM #2

That’s an Aerocool power supply – it’s quite subpar. I absolutely would not suggest using it with an RX 2070, or even a GTX 1060. You require a more robust option, ideally a 550 watts or greater unit. Don't compromise on quality; it's not justifiable to risk replacing a $500 graphics card for just $60.

Explore the options below for suggestions.

Notably, a common misunderstanding is that higher wattage automatically equates to good performance. This isn’t true.

Numerous 750-1000 watt units exist that I wouldn't trust to power anything and could actually pose a risk due to inadequate or absent safety features within them.

T
Tchainiz
Junior Member
38
09-09-2018, 03:14 AM
#3
Absolutely, the 7700K is more than sufficient for that graphics card.
T
Tchainiz
09-09-2018, 03:14 AM #3

Absolutely, the 7700K is more than sufficient for that graphics card.

C
ComboHax
Member
184
09-09-2018, 10:03 PM
#4
Absolutely, the 7700K handles that graphics card without issue. Would 500 watts be sufficient for both of them?
C
ComboHax
09-09-2018, 10:03 PM #4

Absolutely, the 7700K handles that graphics card without issue. Would 500 watts be sufficient for both of them?

G
Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
09-09-2018, 10:52 PM
#5
I suggest opting for a reliable 550-watt system. Currently, there aren't many readily available 500-watt units of acceptable quality. Could you tell me the make and model of your power supply? If it’s a premium unit that’s no more than three years old, it could potentially work.
G
Gladiador70
09-09-2018, 10:52 PM #5

I suggest opting for a reliable 550-watt system. Currently, there aren't many readily available 500-watt units of acceptable quality. Could you tell me the make and model of your power supply? If it’s a premium unit that’s no more than three years old, it could potentially work.

B
64
09-09-2018, 11:34 PM
#6
“Absolutely not. I suggest a reliable 550-watt system instead. There aren’t many worthwhile 500-watt options available presently. Could you tell me what model your power supply is? If it's a premium unit and less than three years old, it *could* potentially work. It was manufactured two years ago as a KCAS-500w.”
B
BatistaCrafter
09-09-2018, 11:34 PM #6

“Absolutely not. I suggest a reliable 550-watt system instead. There aren’t many worthwhile 500-watt options available presently. Could you tell me what model your power supply is? If it's a premium unit and less than three years old, it *could* potentially work. It was manufactured two years ago as a KCAS-500w.”