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번역 관련 문제 보고
Just get a core i5, hardly any games support hyperthreading.
The only reason to get a i7 is for cpu heavy programs, like virtual machines and rendering.
Or, if you that type of guy, that likes to have the best of the best just to have it.
Yes, I know that.
Well, what if games will start supporting hyperthreading??? A current example is Watch_Dogs, who asks for an i7 (and 8 core AMD cpu) at recommended specs (search for it on Steam, it's available as pre-order) :-\ What do you say now? Should I still get the i5 (Will it keep my future games play smooth, on ~high settings for the next ~3 years)? Or aim for an i7?
No, I'm not. I'm just a gamer.
You're NOT replying to my main question -_-
WHICH VIDEO GAMES ARE KNOWN FOR SUPPORTING HYPERTHREADING?
But tbh, you don't need an i7 for gaming yet. Companies are trying to put more pressure on graphics cards (nVidia PhysX, AMD Mantle) so that CPUs don't have to do heavy job. The only thing that people talk about is better AI on nextgen consoles - that would require more CPU power.
Today, i5 is enough. i7 can only provide noticeable FPS boost in games that support more than 4 cores - I mentioned them in the beginning.
Yeah, I just made a search on google. It seems that only BF3/4 and Crysis 3 benefit from HT. And the minimum fps on i5 CPUs without HT was good (~50). I play at a 60hz monitor (so I need 60 fps) :-) You're right.
I hope every game will still get ~60 fps on CPUs without HT in the future. I see a trend nowadays: 120hz monitor / 120 fps. And I don't need that (I don't need 120 frames-per-sec).
No problem. Sorry, but I don't have money for a top-end CPU, like i7s.
The only reason to get an i7 is if you need a workstation and gaming PC in one machine or want 3 or 4-way SLI. If you use a 4k monitor or multiple 1440p monitors with SLI then get a high end i7 like the i7-4930K or i7-4960X and quad SLI 780 Ti or Titans.
You can play any game on ultra settings with a single 1080 monitor with specs like these.
i5 4670K
8GB 1600 Mhz RAM
GTX 770
The trend is more cores and Intel is close to releasing their first 8 core extreme CPU. I wouldn't care about that until a few years when it's time to upgrade, more games need the extra cores and the price of the CPUs come down.
Thank you very much!
Yes, I play at 1080p. No need for higher resolution. Also, I'm aiming for 60fps.
This is funny, because that system is the one I thought of
Let me put you some questions:
> Do I need more than 8 GB RAM? (for gaming) Like ~12?
> Should I overclock the i5 4670k to 4GHz? Or it isn't needed? Is there any risk if you OC it? A friend told me the cpu will degrade much faster. But many people OC their cpus... Well?
> 2GB or 3GB video memory? I thought of 3.
> Can I upgrade the video card in the future (with one from gtx 900 series), without changing any of the parts?
Overclocking the i5 4670K isn't needed. It would give you about an extra 10 fps at 4.5 Ghz (at least in Crysis 3). You risk damaging your CPU if you don't know what you're doing. If you get a good stable overclock then it should be fine for a long time with good cooling.
http://www.ocaholic.ch/modules/smartsection/item.php?itemid=1061&page=6
I would get a 3GB GPU. You can still max most games with 2GB, but BF4 recommends 3GB and the trend is always more VRAM.
You can use any GPU without changing parts as long as your PSU is good enough (Corsair or SeaSonic 600w or higher). Make sure your case is big enough to fit big cards in it or has open space where the card goes. The Corsair 200R is nice and open so any single card fits in it.
> I get it
> Well, I won't OC it by myself. I'll put someone who knows (or even pay him). What's a good stable OC value for that cpu? Also, tell me a good cooler.
> I see
> So a 600w or higher Power supply unit, I get it. Why does it have to be big? I don't think the future generation GPUs will get bigger in their physical size, lol. Can you explain me why?