F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Will the Xeon e5450 continue to create bottlenecks with a 1050 Ti when increased to 4GHz?

Will the Xeon e5450 continue to create bottlenecks with a 1050 Ti when increased to 4GHz?

Will the Xeon e5450 continue to create bottlenecks with a 1050 Ti when increased to 4GHz?

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Epsylon16
Member
209
08-06-2016, 11:31 AM
#11
I didn't inquire regarding the PCIe slot, as they all support 75W. Regarding your PSU, could you provide the complete model name?
E
Epsylon16
08-06-2016, 11:31 AM #11

I didn't inquire regarding the PCIe slot, as they all support 75W. Regarding your PSU, could you provide the complete model name?

N
Nexio_
Member
155
08-27-2016, 06:58 PM
#12
I believe the PSU likely originated from a Dell PC, such as a C521 model. If that's the case, it probably represents a Delta OEM unit, possibly a 300-watt system, though Delta often adjusts specifications to 280 watts. Alternatively, it might be from FSP or Great Wall, which would correspond to a 250-watt unit with modified minor rails.
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Nexio_
08-27-2016, 06:58 PM #12

I believe the PSU likely originated from a Dell PC, such as a C521 model. If that's the case, it probably represents a Delta OEM unit, possibly a 300-watt system, though Delta often adjusts specifications to 280 watts. Alternatively, it might be from FSP or Great Wall, which would correspond to a 250-watt unit with modified minor rails.

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lizzard89
Senior Member
707
08-27-2016, 09:20 PM
#13
Please avoid purchasing an extremely outdated CPU on an obsolete platform. It might not cause a bottleneck, but if it does, the margin is currently minimal. Over time, you'll likely see that your choice was incorrect because the old CPU struggles with modern games at low specifications, especially when CPU usage increases. For 1080p or lower resolutions, lower-res games will still put pressure on the CPU, and you may notice the limitation soon.

Save some funds by opting for a better alternative—such as a Ryzen 3, a budget motherboard, a GTX1050, or a similar RX model with 8GB RAM, a 450W power supply, and you’ll be well-prepared for the next three to four years without significant issues.

Don't invest in this product; it's not worth it.
L
lizzard89
08-27-2016, 09:20 PM #13

Please avoid purchasing an extremely outdated CPU on an obsolete platform. It might not cause a bottleneck, but if it does, the margin is currently minimal. Over time, you'll likely see that your choice was incorrect because the old CPU struggles with modern games at low specifications, especially when CPU usage increases. For 1080p or lower resolutions, lower-res games will still put pressure on the CPU, and you may notice the limitation soon.

Save some funds by opting for a better alternative—such as a Ryzen 3, a budget motherboard, a GTX1050, or a similar RX model with 8GB RAM, a 450W power supply, and you’ll be well-prepared for the next three to four years without significant issues.

Don't invest in this product; it's not worth it.

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