Question sos

Here's the deal....

Swapping in a better part does not reduce framerate.

The CPU gives the framerate, the GPU controls the eyecandy.

The above mentioned GPU is a good choice.
I know that, but I'm interested in which gpu I can take without it being too fast for the cpu.
in other words, so that there is no "bottleneck"
 
There is always a "bottleneck".
With your current parts, or if you change the GPU, or if you change the CPU, or whatever....

Ignore that word.

The thing you're looking for is "better performance".
yes i am looking for "better performance" for 2k gaming.


btw tnx for help
 
yes i am looking for "better performance" for 2k gaming.


btw tnx for help
From this the 4070 is about 100% better than your current card so the FPS you get now @1080p should be about the same as 2K FPS buying a new card. Not the best site to compare things so could very a bit.


EDIT A simple way to look at it.
1st Delete the word bottleneck out of your brain and insert Limiting Factor.
2nd. Go into a game and set all your in game settings to low and check your FPS that number is the highest FPS your processor can give you in that game. Then change settings to mid if no FPS changes then your still good, then all settings to high, same FPS still fine, then everything to ultra if you drop FPS now your video card has become the limiting factor.

All that can and will change with different games. Nobody can tell you what exact video card will not be the limiting factor in your FPS because every game is different. But you can keep the max FPS by adjusting your in game settings but you can't increase your FPS over what the processor will do in that game.
 
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From this the 4070 is about 100% better than your current card so the FPS you get now @1080p should be about the same as 2K FPS buying a new card. Not the best site to compare things so could very a bit.


EDIT A simple way to look at it.
1st Delete the word bottleneck out of your brain and insert Limiting Factor.
2nd. Go into a game and set all your in game settings to low and check your FPS that number is the highest FPS your processor can give you in that game. Then change settings to mid if no FPS changes then your still good, then all settings to high, same FPS still fine, then everything to ultra if you drop FPS now your video card has become the limiting factor.

All that can and will change with different games. Nobody can tell you what exact video card will not be the limiting factor in your FPS because every game is different. But you can keep the max FPS by adjusting your in game settings but you can't increase your FPS over what the processor will do in that game.
I don't have a 2000w psu for the 4070