F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Would you like suggestions on what to upgrade?

Would you like suggestions on what to upgrade?

Would you like suggestions on what to upgrade?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
L
165
09-21-2023, 01:49 AM
#1
I assembled my computer four years back, and it functions perfectly still. Still wondering if a small upgrade would be wise—what upgrades do you think are best, and what could I swap in?
L
LuisinDosCraft
09-21-2023, 01:49 AM #1

I assembled my computer four years back, and it functions perfectly still. Still wondering if a small upgrade would be wise—what upgrades do you think are best, and what could I swap in?

S
Supercute909
Member
71
09-22-2023, 10:44 AM
#2
Take a glance at the upcoming Nvidia 3000 line of graphics cards. The decision often hinges on your budget for upgrades and the price of these new features.
S
Supercute909
09-22-2023, 10:44 AM #2

Take a glance at the upcoming Nvidia 3000 line of graphics cards. The decision often hinges on your budget for upgrades and the price of these new features.

S
SquiggyGamer
Member
72
10-10-2023, 09:37 PM
#3
Hey! I think the RTX 2060 Super could be a solid upgrade if you're looking to boost your gaming performance. It offers better performance and more efficiency compared to the standard RTX 2060, making it great for modern titles. Just make sure your power supply and cooling are up to the task!
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SquiggyGamer
10-10-2023, 09:37 PM #3

Hey! I think the RTX 2060 Super could be a solid upgrade if you're looking to boost your gaming performance. It offers better performance and more efficiency compared to the standard RTX 2060, making it great for modern titles. Just make sure your power supply and cooling are up to the task!

R
raphipa
Member
198
10-25-2023, 04:44 AM
#4
I believe you could achieve better performance on a 3000-series GPU. The 2000-series served as the initial testing phase for RT (ray tracing), but its implementation in the first generation was quite suboptimal.
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raphipa
10-25-2023, 04:44 AM #4

I believe you could achieve better performance on a 3000-series GPU. The 2000-series served as the initial testing phase for RT (ray tracing), but its implementation in the first generation was quite suboptimal.

J
joaoplay
Member
141
10-27-2023, 03:16 AM
#5
Hey there! Thanks a lot for your kind words 🤗 I'm glad you found the help useful.
J
joaoplay
10-27-2023, 03:16 AM #5

Hey there! Thanks a lot for your kind words 🤗 I'm glad you found the help useful.

Y
yoppy218
Member
180
10-27-2023, 10:48 AM
#6
It looks like you're eager to put your money to good use.
Do you have a spending plan in mind?
What’s making your current PC feel a bit sluggish?
It seems like your setup is well-rounded with both CPU and GPU power.
Have you tried pushing your 7600K to higher speeds?
Would switching to a bigger monitor with a wider display help?
A M.2 PCIe SSD could also make a big difference.
If you’re thinking about boosting graphics, there are plenty of choices available.
It’s hard to predict exactly what the upcoming NVIDIA 3000 series will deliver or how much it’ll cost.
You might want to look into an EVGA upgrade right now—they offer a 90-day free trade-up program for stronger options.
Be sure to check all the details before you commit.
Y
yoppy218
10-27-2023, 10:48 AM #6

It looks like you're eager to put your money to good use.
Do you have a spending plan in mind?
What’s making your current PC feel a bit sluggish?
It seems like your setup is well-rounded with both CPU and GPU power.
Have you tried pushing your 7600K to higher speeds?
Would switching to a bigger monitor with a wider display help?
A M.2 PCIe SSD could also make a big difference.
If you’re thinking about boosting graphics, there are plenty of choices available.
It’s hard to predict exactly what the upcoming NVIDIA 3000 series will deliver or how much it’ll cost.
You might want to look into an EVGA upgrade right now—they offer a 90-day free trade-up program for stronger options.
Be sure to check all the details before you commit.

D
dehunter456
Member
237
11-12-2023, 08:22 AM
#7
It looks like a fairly well-rounded setup. Personally, I’d lean toward CPU/MOBO/RAM configurations. Your GPU remains one of the stronger options for ray tracing without ray tracing. Regarding your RAM, you’ve got quite a bit—definitely enough for now. You might want to look into newer Intel models with more cores and threads, paired with a motherboard that supports them, or consider AMD if you go that route. Speed would be key if you choose AMD.
D
dehunter456
11-12-2023, 08:22 AM #7

It looks like a fairly well-rounded setup. Personally, I’d lean toward CPU/MOBO/RAM configurations. Your GPU remains one of the stronger options for ray tracing without ray tracing. Regarding your RAM, you’ve got quite a bit—definitely enough for now. You might want to look into newer Intel models with more cores and threads, paired with a motherboard that supports them, or consider AMD if you go that route. Speed would be key if you choose AMD.

R
RizeAbove
Member
228
11-26-2023, 01:01 PM
#8
Thanks mate this is really hilpful
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RizeAbove
11-26-2023, 01:01 PM #8

Thanks mate this is really hilpful

B
BattleHack
Member
156
11-26-2023, 03:54 PM
#9
Thnak you so much, What mobo would you reccomand?
B
BattleHack
11-26-2023, 03:54 PM #9

Thnak you so much, What mobo would you reccomand?

A
asalgado09
Junior Member
5
11-29-2023, 04:49 PM
#10
First, it’s important to understand your needs for an upgrade. What kind of display are you using? Unless you’re working with a 1440-pixel screen at 144Hz, your current setup is more than sufficient to play games smoothly at reasonable settings. You might want to consider improving the devices you actually use—like a mouse, keyboard, monitor, or audio equipment. A good pair of headphones or speakers, or a keyboard on a system that’s already working well, will have a bigger impact than simply increasing frame rates in certain titles.
A
asalgado09
11-29-2023, 04:49 PM #10

First, it’s important to understand your needs for an upgrade. What kind of display are you using? Unless you’re working with a 1440-pixel screen at 144Hz, your current setup is more than sufficient to play games smoothly at reasonable settings. You might want to consider improving the devices you actually use—like a mouse, keyboard, monitor, or audio equipment. A good pair of headphones or speakers, or a keyboard on a system that’s already working well, will have a bigger impact than simply increasing frame rates in certain titles.

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