Pc parts build

Solution


Yes that card performs much better than the previous card you had selected. This card should allow you to play games at high-ultra settings at 1080p getting 60fps.
Using fallout 4 as an example, it auto set the graphics level to the high preset and I'm running a gtx 770. You will probably be able to run some games on high but that card is AMD's equivalent to the gtx 950. If you can save up more money then I suggest a R9 380.
 
indeed don't expect too much from that card, its an older Gen card with some compatibility issues with some games, I currently own a R9 290x and it struggles in games it shouldn't due to AMD having sucky drivers, its a decent card you should expect high if not ultra on medium GPU demanding games, but if you want to play things like GTA V, Assassins Creed, Fall out 4 and other new AAA titles like that you will most likely wont be playing at 60+ on very high settings
 


The amount of vram you have only starts to have affects performance when you are using all of it, usually at higher resolutions. And clock speeds aren't the only thing that affects performance.

This article is kind of long but explains pretty thoroughly how things work: http://www.enthusiastpc.net/articles/00001/
 


Yes that card performs much better than the previous card you had selected. This card should allow you to play games at high-ultra settings at 1080p getting 60fps.
 
Solution