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Bir çeviri sorunu bildirin
Steam>Help> System Information.
My system is Win 7/64-bit, CPU: i5 Quad Core, GPU: GTX 650 Ti Boost and 6 Gigs of ram and I play high-ultra with only a few stutters here and there. I tried one of the ENBs and didn't like the feel it gave to the game so I got rid of it.
Desktop
Those specs sound very similair to mine, aside from the 650 being a 650 Ti boost. i think one thing I will upgrade, not just for games, but jsut for the sake of the computer, is to upgrade the amount of total RAM, and have a decent SSD. Should atleast help the computer boot up and shut down, fast.
A better graphics card is what you want. Whether you think its worth it is up to you.
i5 isn't a bottleneck I have access to a 10 year old toaster with a dual core E6600, XP and 2 GB RAM and that will play on High quite happily, with the right card.
8 GB RAM is plenty honestly. The game is a 32-bit application and can't use more than 4 GB RAM if it wanted too.
I tried the old 320.49(?) for my sli GTX 780's and skyrim is just so much more smoother and stable it's unbelievable.
Compared to the newer drivers the old ones are so much better(atleast for skyrim),
Also, in terms of gaming the most important aspect of a computer is the GPU. Then its processor and then ram. Ram is by far the cheapest way to see performance gains.
If you are on a budget then check out something like the 650 ti or 750 ti which should play the latest games on high settings with good frames. If you prefer Amd then go with an r7 260, R9 270 or a 7850.
Also in terms of gaming the most important aspect of a computer is the GPU. Then its processor and then ram. Ram is by far the cheapest way to see performance gains.
If you feel your CPU is holding you back in Skyrim, there is a simple solution: reduce the shadow quality. It won’t make a big difference to the visual aspect of the game and is the main reason Skyrim needs a fairly powerful CPU.
The difference between 8GB ram and 16GB ram is minimal. And when it comes to Skyrim possibly non-existent.
A SSD can make a huge difference. Especially if your current drive is slow. Not necessarily for gaming, but definitely when starting up the PC or applications. Look at Samsung or Intel. The Samsung EVO line is fast and affordable, and recently Intel has added some great value for money products.
I did not know that the 660 and 650 had such a difference. I recently tried a 750, but after about 2 hours or so, my pc tower got warm and I had to turn it off. Nothing was ruined, but it was just really warm and almost hot inside it. And yes, I plan on also getting a SSD. I know Im slow in getting one, but that will really help speed up the computer turning on and off.
As for "buying ram in pairs", that's exactly what I plan on doing. According to crucial.com, I have 4 slots, each with 2GB chips in them, and the most I can upgrade to, is two pairs of 4GB. Not sure if I should get a better cooling fan or not, but that can be bought later if the tower gets too warm again.
I think I know what I will do for now. Thank you all very much for your help and understanding. I know I'm not the smartest in computers, but I'm always willing to listen to others and learn from it. :)
The GTX 750 Ti is a great card. As is the GTX 750. The downside of the card is the limited memory bandwidth which really hampers the card when using AA. Personally I can live with aliasing at 1080 resolution, so AA isn’t that important to me.
I have a GTX 680 card and just for fun I used settings that would be appropriate for a GTX 750 (while aiming at 60 fps). Skyrim still looked pretty great.