Hey everyone,
I'm currently using the aforementioned system as sort of a multifunctional machine. Gaming, some music recording, browsing, movies, etc. I'm considering splitting up these activities to seperate rooms for reasons such as comfort and ergonomics.
So, i'd like to build a new PC while recycling the GPU from this machine, an R9 280x.
I'm someone that doesn't upgrade cpu/mainboard/ram once a system is built, unless one of those parts breaks down, so to be hasslefree for lets say the next 5 years i need something reliable and futureproof.
I've got my eye on an i7 4790k, some Z97 mobo with crossfire/sli potential for later, and 16Gb of 1866 Mhz DDR ram.
My question now is, with the same graphics card, how much of a performance / fps increase would this new system yield over the older generation rig ? It's both i7's but several generations apart, the 920 is about 5y old. I'm not entirely sure but i think i have the 920 overclocked at 3.6 Ghz, while the 4790k is 4Ghz stock, but goes up to 4.4 easily.
Any insight on the matter ?
Thanks in advance!
I'm currently using the aforementioned system as sort of a multifunctional machine. Gaming, some music recording, browsing, movies, etc. I'm considering splitting up these activities to seperate rooms for reasons such as comfort and ergonomics.
So, i'd like to build a new PC while recycling the GPU from this machine, an R9 280x.
I'm someone that doesn't upgrade cpu/mainboard/ram once a system is built, unless one of those parts breaks down, so to be hasslefree for lets say the next 5 years i need something reliable and futureproof.
I've got my eye on an i7 4790k, some Z97 mobo with crossfire/sli potential for later, and 16Gb of 1866 Mhz DDR ram.
My question now is, with the same graphics card, how much of a performance / fps increase would this new system yield over the older generation rig ? It's both i7's but several generations apart, the 920 is about 5y old. I'm not entirely sure but i think i have the 920 overclocked at 3.6 Ghz, while the 4790k is 4Ghz stock, but goes up to 4.4 easily.
Any insight on the matter ?
Thanks in advance!