- Joined
- Jan 27, 2006
hey guys.
ok so i have some parts laying around (motherboard, ram) and my bud wants a gaming rig. told him ill build him one. he plays kinda blah low end games (league of legends, maybe starcraft 2, dota 2,) AND at the same time i want to upgrade my GTX 680 to a GTX 780. i was going to sell him my 680 but thought that putting a 680 with a q6600 would be plain overkill and the cpu would bottleneck big time.
how bad of a bottleneck would i get . hes not planning on playing any high end games (crysis, battlefield 4, ext..) so i dont think it would matter to much but at the same time the chip been EOL for a while. not sure if he would get the same performance out of a sandybridge I3 dual core chip than a Q6600. i thought i could kill two birds with one stone. sell him my 680 (and i upgrade to my cpu) and build him a rig that will play mid level games (hes been playing stuff of a walmart special laptop for a while now)
ok so i have some parts laying around (motherboard, ram) and my bud wants a gaming rig. told him ill build him one. he plays kinda blah low end games (league of legends, maybe starcraft 2, dota 2,) AND at the same time i want to upgrade my GTX 680 to a GTX 780. i was going to sell him my 680 but thought that putting a 680 with a q6600 would be plain overkill and the cpu would bottleneck big time.
how bad of a bottleneck would i get . hes not planning on playing any high end games (crysis, battlefield 4, ext..) so i dont think it would matter to much but at the same time the chip been EOL for a while. not sure if he would get the same performance out of a sandybridge I3 dual core chip than a Q6600. i thought i could kill two birds with one stone. sell him my 680 (and i upgrade to my cpu) and build him a rig that will play mid level games (hes been playing stuff of a walmart special laptop for a while now)