Yes, especially if you game or do photo/dv editing work.Originally posted by: ThePiston
$80 better?
Originally posted by: Megatomic
Yes, especially if you game or do photo/dv editing work.Originally posted by: ThePiston
$80 better?
Originally posted by: dug777
Certainly feels faster and smoother around the xp desktop environment
Minimal gain in fps i found in d3 (about 1fps for me), but a bit more in far cry. The main benefit i saw was almost instant dropping out of big apps like far cry back to the desktop, whereas it was a bit of a slow and chuggy affair with 512mb.
i couldnt tell u about the vid editing, but it certainly makes the overall computer experience much more pleasant for me![]()
Originally posted by: fisher
Originally posted by: dug777
Certainly feels faster and smoother around the xp desktop environment
Minimal gain in fps i found in d3 (about 1fps for me), but a bit more in far cry. The main benefit i saw was almost instant dropping out of big apps like far cry back to the desktop, whereas it was a bit of a slow and chuggy affair with 512mb.
i couldnt tell u about the vid editing, but it certainly makes the overall computer experience much more pleasant for me![]()
yeah, if you're looking for fps it won't help. however it will keep your games from hitting the page file, which keeps them running smooth.
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Yes. It will significantly decrease choppiness in second generation MMORPGs like WoW and EQ2 and most recent FPS titles. It's worth it considering a CPU or video card upgrade would run you a lot more.
Originally posted by: magomago
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Yes. It will significantly decrease choppiness in second generation MMORPGs like WoW and EQ2 and most recent FPS titles. It's worth it considering a CPU or video card upgrade would run you a lot more.
I call B.S. I play WoW and my RAM usage doesn't top 470 at peak. WoW is NOT an intensive game by ANY means...Perhaps EQ2 or SWG, but not WoW
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Originally posted by: magomago
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Yes. It will significantly decrease choppiness in second generation MMORPGs like WoW and EQ2 and most recent FPS titles. It's worth it considering a CPU or video card upgrade would run you a lot more.
I call B.S. I play WoW and my RAM usage doesn't top 470 at peak. WoW is NOT an intensive game by ANY means...Perhaps EQ2 or SWG, but not WoW
I have played World of Warcraft since closed beta phase III. I have tried playing it with boht 512MB and 1024MB of RAM. The difference is obvious, especially in raids. My friend actually bought 256MB more RAM when I gave him the password to play my beta account because he simply couldn't stand it =P
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Originally posted by: magomago
Originally posted by: CaptainWafflos
Yes. It will significantly decrease choppiness in second generation MMORPGs like WoW and EQ2 and most recent FPS titles. It's worth it considering a CPU or video card upgrade would run you a lot more.
I call B.S. I play WoW and my RAM usage doesn't top 470 at peak. WoW is NOT an intensive game by ANY means...Perhaps EQ2 or SWG, but not WoW
I have played World of Warcraft since closed beta phase III. I have tried playing it with boht 512MB and 1024MB of RAM. The difference is obvious, especially in raids. My friend actually bought 256MB more RAM when I gave him the password to play my beta account because he simply couldn't stand it =P