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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
however,
if you are already running a 10 series, you can probably get more than a couple years on that card before it starts showing its age..
my advice, don't upgrade "simply for the sake of upgrading".. upgrade when your system begins to have issues running newer games you wish to play, you'll save a small fortune
Thanks for all your replies.
Think I will go for it and get a Z370 board anyway. This will give me the flexability to switch the i5 for a K series i7 in the future should I ever choose to do so.
I’ve chosen the following motherboard and RAM and would be greatful for an opinion:
Motherboard:
https://www.scan.co.uk/products/asrock-z370m-pro4-intel-z370-s-1151-ddr4-sata3-dual-m2-2-way-crossfire-intel-gbe-usb-31-gen1-aplusc
RAM:
https://www.scan.co.uk/products/16gb-(2x8gb)-corsair-ddr4-vengeance-lpx-black-pc4-21300-(2666)-non-ecc-unbuffered-cas-16-18-18-35-xm
Many thanks.
In 2 years I would replace the entire system with a new one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dHCQOt5Nns
but he has i5-2400, and that will bottleneck even gtx 1060 in gta v to some extent.
OK - I missed the i5-2400. Which means that OP probably hasn't got a mobo that supports high performance settings either.
In that case the 8400, 8600k or 8700 - depends on what is available and at what price.
Thanks again.
A lot of people have mentioned that it may not be worth me upgrading my cpu yet.
However I do tend to get frame drops in some of the more cpu intensive games sometimes like gta v and witcher 3
Sometimes my fps are in the mid 40s
I’ve seen videos of gta v with a 6 gen i5 with a gtx 1060 with much higher lower framerates, often just above 60fps.
Plus I’ve had my 2400 for 5 and a half years now. Just looking forward to building a new system really.
With an i5-2400 average performance would be normal, even with graphics turned down.
Videos on youtube are worth looking for. Do not trust any that are powerpoint slide shows e.g. showing just a background and some text as they are usually fake clickbait.
Digital Foundry - has good ones that compare cpus in their pc performance playlist, for example -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHUfSIdyIfw&list=PLY9cZ8nX4xmmJAMvagyNHVGMHE-dLc3NM&index=3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwUEVEbZxI4&list=PLY9cZ8nX4xmmJAMvagyNHVGMHE-dLc3NM&index=2
Gamers Nexus - the website has some good benchmarks and also graphic optimization tips e.g. gtav. Witcher 3 is there too.
https://www.gamersnexus.net/game-bench/1911-gta-v-cpu-benchmark-4790k-3570k-9590-more
Also compare raw score benchmarks. Passmark are easy to understand.
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/ - check both the single and multi-thread speed. I think for coffee lake cpus with their 6 cores, single thread speed will be more important.
https://www.videocardbenchmark.net/ - the gpu is probably the most important performance component as any i7 will since 2011 will get the most out of even a 1080ti.