Recent content by ahdaez

You have weak GPU. Your GPU will bottleneck. You'll lose 26% in performance. I know GPU prices are insanely high but, you're going to want to have a GTX 1060 or higher for games like PUBG and GTA5 with decent FPS. How I got the 26% is by going to http://thebottlenecker.com/#calculator You put...

Typically when upgrading to a new CPU there is two things to keep in mind. 1. Does the Motherboard support your CPU (Make sure the MOBO supports either AMD or INTEL socket type of the CPU & the Generation of CPU) 2. Does the RAM support the Motherboard? (Memory Standard) NOTE: When looking...

PSU is bottle necking your system. As for RAM 8GB is fine but upgrading to even 12GB will help A LOT! Optimize the settings to lower the graphics power. PUBG is a very demanding game because of how realistic the game is made or is intended to be. Upgrading the GPU to even a 1060 will push the...

Possible PSU failure.

Sure will! Maybe not on ultra with anti-aliasing on and all them fancy settings. BUT! 1080p with graphics on Med-High(depending on the game) will give you constant 60fps+ More demanding games like PUBG, you'll have to sacrifice some quality for performance its on you to tweak settings here and...

Hello, I'm using two monitors for my setup the BenQ XL2420T 120hz & BenQ RL2455HM. The XL2420T monitor is connected via DVI cable and the RL2455 is connected via HDMI both connected to my GPU.(Nvidia GTX 1070 FTW) When I go 'Display settings' on windows 10 and look at my displays, it shows...

Since you said this is your second PC try taking the gpu out and put it in your main PC. Process of elimination. Best of luck dude!

Also take note that your motherboard only supports 3rd Gen. Intel 22nm CPUs and 2nd Gen. Intel Core CPUs (LGA1155 socket) so that means if you want to upgrade your cpu you can only go with those 2 generations of cpus.

Possibly your monitor can't find the signal? Try using a different monitor.

Should be fine. You'll probably want to have your fans running at a higher speed when using under load but, a simple fan curve would do the trick.