July 18, 201114 yr Hi guys, You might be seeing more post by me as I continue with my new build. I posted earlier about video cards, and I've settled on the GTX 560. It's affordable, and powerful enough. Now I'd like some opinions on the right 560. I found a few on newegg but they all have subtle differences. The biggest, I guess, being the 1GB versus 2GB. Obviously the 1 gig is cheapest, but would it do me well? I'm assuming the higher numbers in the specs mean its a better card - i.e. clock speeds, number of processors. But I don't know what they all mean.Cheers CPU: i7-9700KF stable @ 5.0GHz | MOBO: ASUS ROG Maximus XI Hero | GPU: ASUS GTX 1080 Ti @ stock | RAM: G. Skill Trident Z 32GB (2x16GB) 3200Mhz | PSU: Corsair RM850x 80 Plus | COOLING: Deepcool Castle 240 AIO | PANEL: 27" @ 1080p
July 19, 201114 yr Hi guys, You might be seeing more post by me as I continue with my new build. I posted earlier about video cards, and I've settled on the GTX 560. It's affordable, and powerful enough. Now I'd like some opinions on the right 560. I found a few on newegg but they all have subtle differences. The biggest, I guess, being the 1GB versus 2GB. Obviously the 1 gig is cheapest, but would it do me well? I'm assuming the higher numbers in the specs mean its a better card - i.e. clock speeds, number of processors. But I don't know what they all mean.CheersIf you are running a single monitor - 1 GB is enough..As for the overclocking numbers, they do not do that much for you, and you can overclock your card yourselfif you want to try it. I would go for a reputable brand and one that runs quietly when not stressed.Read some reviews! Bert
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