Gaming PC (Is it good?)

Discussion in 'Archive' started by TheElderlyReaper, Aug 25, 2015.

?

Is it good? (poll if too lazy to type comment)

Poll closed Dec 27, 2023.

  1. Yes

    6 vote(s)
    46.2%

  2. No

    2 vote(s)
    15.4%

  3. Meh

    5 vote(s)
    38.5%
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
Page 3 of 3
  1. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    Sorry for Mb, thought you ment megabytes lol. Here is my motherboard (because I never included what it was LOL) Intel Z170 Chipset Motherboard with DDR4 Support

    Now what do you say :)?






    p.s. how did you know what motherboard I use before I putted in what motherboard i use in the thread since i never included it. "mb might need to be changed" you magic o=o
     
    Last edited: Aug 30, 2015
    TheElderlyReaper, Aug 30, 2015
    #41
  2. Ninja
    Offline

    Ninja Legendary Member

    Messages:
    5,392
    Trophy Points:
    552
    most motherboards only support 1 type of RAM (ddr3 or ddr4 nowadays)
     
    Ninja, Aug 30, 2015
    #42
  3. Ninja
    Offline

    Ninja Legendary Member

    Messages:
    5,392
    Trophy Points:
    552
    Yes, yes it does.
     
    Ninja, Aug 30, 2015
    #43
  4. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    No it doesn't. If your talking about rendering, editing, or frame rate. No, your graphics card DOESNT come into play. If your talking about playback quality then yes the graphics card does take in effect. Rendering, editing, or frame rate depends on your setting and ram NOT gpu.
     
    TheElderlyReaper, Aug 30, 2015
    #44
  5. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    My ram is 16GB of ddr4 ram. My motherboard supports the new CPUs such as the Skylake processors. (6600k and the 6700k) Of course most motherboards support only one type of ram. You can't have ddr3 with ddr4 lol. *cough cough* gddr4, gddr5 are also a kind of ram *cough cough*
     
    TheElderlyReaper, Aug 30, 2015
    #45
  6. Ninja
    Offline

    Ninja Legendary Member

    Messages:
    5,392
    Trophy Points:
    552
    Oh my god... are you confusing something for something else? The GPU (graphics card) is the core part of a PC for video editing, frame rate, etc. Yes, RAM is nice, but a lot of it is not needed. (8 gb is fine)

    I used to have a 650 ti and now have a 970 and the rendering time, frame rate, etc is so much faster....
     
    Ninja, Aug 30, 2015
    #46
  7. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    No, and are you being such a *** everytime someone disagrees? Ram effects rendering speed, the GPU does nothing when with rendering. If your talking about playback quality and viewport the GPU does effect it (in that kinda way). Ram is needed if you want to do any kind of rendering of some sort. A GPU DOES NOT EFFECT RENDERING SPEED. Your either lying or just straight up just saying that for the fun.
     
    TheElderlyReaper, Aug 30, 2015
    #47
  8. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    I do agree that you don't need a lot of Ram to get things done. But ram is essential and I forgot to mention that the processor also plays a important role in video editing and final rendering.
     
    TheElderlyReaper, Aug 30, 2015
    #48
  9. TheElderlyReaper
    Offline

    TheElderlyReaper Experienced Member

    Messages:
    480
    Trophy Points:
    224
    TheElderlyReaper, Sep 2, 2015
    #49
  10. Ares_Xena
    Offline

    Ares_Xena Legendary Member

    Messages:
    4,091
    Trophy Points:
    501
    ''is it good''. Why'd you ask for our opinion if you're just going to disagree?.. (answer in a conversation)
    Closed.
     
    Ares_Xena, Sep 2, 2015
    #50
Page 3 of 3
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.

Share This Page