D
Deleted member 169154
Guest
This could also go into the CPU boards, but it could be both.
I recently built a computer, and I used an e6600 CPU. I have used a placeholder GPU (7600GT) until I decide what one I want to purchase for the long run.
When I built my computer a few months ago the general consensus was there was practically no reason for a quad-core. Now I have read games (notable Crysis) will be optimized for 4 cores. I want to know if my CPU will actually be my bottleneck though.
For example if I purchase the new 8800GT and run Crysis, how much more FPS would I get on a Qcore compared to a identical clocked core2.
I really do not want to have "wasted" $230 on a CPU and feel the need to upgrade to a quad core. I am getting married in less than 2 months, and with me still in college I won't have too much spare money to pick up a new CPU. This computer was my last big bang before I became enslaved
I recently built a computer, and I used an e6600 CPU. I have used a placeholder GPU (7600GT) until I decide what one I want to purchase for the long run.
When I built my computer a few months ago the general consensus was there was practically no reason for a quad-core. Now I have read games (notable Crysis) will be optimized for 4 cores. I want to know if my CPU will actually be my bottleneck though.
For example if I purchase the new 8800GT and run Crysis, how much more FPS would I get on a Qcore compared to a identical clocked core2.
I really do not want to have "wasted" $230 on a CPU and feel the need to upgrade to a quad core. I am getting married in less than 2 months, and with me still in college I won't have too much spare money to pick up a new CPU. This computer was my last big bang before I became enslaved