AtenRa
Lifer
- Feb 2, 2009
- 14,001
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how does a 1100t compare with a 8350 across a wide range of games
1100t is slower in 99% of the games.
how does a 1100t compare with a 8350 across a wide range of games
Can you elaborate on the motherboard you are using for this "new" build? Will it accept anything newer than the Phenom?
Sometimes the motherboard can be flashed with new or Beta versions of BIOS, and be able to accept the newer AM3+ FX CPUs.
I just don't understand why you'd start a new build with such an old CPU that you mention?
The model page says that the motherboard supports FX chips but it doesn't list any of the FX chips in the CPU support list, so I dunno if it really does.No, I think the 760 was a good move, because it's more of an enthusiast card that will retain its value better than a lower-end video card.
You've got yourself a Ferrari, but you are stuck driving around the neighborhood going 25 mph. That doesn't mean the Ferrari is worthless, and you can always resell it later because it doesn't really lose much value over time.
But did you already get the Phenom II? What is your specific make/model of motherboard, will it accept an FX chip instead of the Phenom II? I ask because I have personally upgraded from a Phenom II to an FX chip, using a motherboard that was not originally meant to accept an FX chip, but it works after I flashed it using the beta BIOS provided by the motherboard manufacturer's website (ASUS).