Yuriman
Diamond Member
- Jun 25, 2004
- 5,530
- 141
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And 90 years later, we are used to it. I play games at 30-60 fps without motion blur, and I never notice the framerate unless I am specifically looking for it. The game is still fun, so who cares.
No, the argument is like this:
Many of you probably haven't used a modern FX. I'm sure much of the same can be said about an i3 chip, but in day-to-day use, it's indistinguishable from an i7. Chrome with a ton of tabs + minecraft + skype + WMP + burning a DVD runs without a hitch. Given that, there aren't many excuses to have hyperthreading for basic Windows desktop use.
^ So if performance is unnoticeably different, but an FX has higher power draw and is on an older platform with fewer USB3 ports, lacking in ITX / integrated WiFi options, why pick the FX if it costs the same as an i3?
I mean, if you strip away *all* of your requirements for a CPU, you're left without a reason for buying it over another.