Intel Core i5-7600K G. Skill Aegis 8GB DDR4 3000Mhz ASUS Prime B350M
2 $247 - UziShop
Zalman kućište Z1 mid tower case black, USB 3.0, bez napajanja Cooler Master ZM-series Corsair PSU Builder Series CX450, 450 Watt Corsair PSU, US Version US version ASUS GeForce GTX 1060 GDDR5 3GB/192bit, 1556MHz/8008MHz, PCI-E 3.0 x16, HDMI, 2xDVI-D
I’d say sell it off in pieces; with graphics card prices being so inflated right now, you might scrape together at least $500.
Maybe bundle the CPU, motherboard, and RAM ($667) together, then do the power supply and case ($100) as another set, and just list the drives separately (the SSD $67 and the HDD $40).
Intel Core i5 ASUS ROG I guess the EVGA 550W might be okay, but I’m leaning toward the Super Flower. Maybe. Fractal Design Core 2300 black NVIDIA GeForce GTX1080 Gigabyte The Samsung SSD 850 evo 250GB. Seagate BarraCuda 1TB HDD I think I might need to pick up a second one. Maybe? G.Skill Aegis 8GB DDR4 3000MHz CL16
You'd probably only be able to pull this off in this specific tower model. You’d likely need to swap out the power supply if the current one isn't standard sizing, and I guess you might even have to rip out or trim the hard drive cage since the card is pretty long.
Well, an AMD Radeon RX 560 or an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti aren't really upgrades. 😁
The AMD Radeon RX 560 is roughly on par with an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760, while the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti is maybe 20% faster. An AMD Radeon RX 570 would absolutely crush both—it's twice as fast as the RX 560 and about 40-60% faster than the GTX 1050 Ti—but you can't find them right now because crypto miners grabbed them all up. Honestly, the RX 570 is basically identical to, or just slightly faster than, an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 3GB, though it does pull a bit more power.
A fair price for an RX 570 used to be around $533, but they aren't selling for less than $800 lately, at least for the next month or so.
By the way, is the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 giving you trouble at that resolution? It should handle everything just fine on High settings...
Also, and this might be the biggest issue, your CPU is probably too weak... I suspect it's struggling even with the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760. In my opinion, you'll likely see a much bigger jump in performance by upgrading your processor rather than your GPU, especially since you're running at such a low resolution where the CPU becomes the bottleneck if the graphics card isn't pinned at 99-100% usage.
Intel Core i5-7400 ASUS Prime B250M ASRock AB350M, AM4 Patriot Signature DDR4, 2400Mhz, 8GB, CL16, HS Western Digital Blue HDD (3.5"/1TB/SATA 6Gb/s/7200rpm) SpaceX Starship case without power supply EVGA SuperNOVA Power Supply 450W
Total: $1.00 - Downtown
+ you'll need a GPU here since Core processors don't have integrated graphics:
Patriot Signature DDR4, 2400Mhz, 8GB, CL16, HS SpaceX Starship case without power supply EVGA SuperNOVA Power Supply 450W Intel Core i5-7400 Intel Core i5-7400 ASUS Prime B250M, LGA1151, D4, S3, USB 3.0, mATX Western Digital Blue HDD (3.5"/1TB/SATA 6Gb/s/7200rpm)
Total: $1.00 - Downtown
This processor actually has integrated graphics, which should be fine if you aren't trying to play anything too heavy. You might just need to have a shop handle a quick BIOS update to get it running.
Option #2 is probably less work and slightly cheaper, though I guess option #1 might be the better value if you don't mind the extra step. 😬
G-Sync should work for you, but hitting 144 FPS? I guess that really depends on which games you're playing and how high you crank the settings. You'll probably need to dial things down quite a bit if you're tackling the more demanding titles.
@Bryan Taylor6 Look, if you keep linking me component comparisons from PCPartPicker, TechPowerUp, Tom's Hardware, IGN, TechPowerUp, or any of that other junk, you're going to get a ban.😂
They're pretty close—it’s basically the same deal as the GTX 1050 vs. GTX 1050 Ti or the RX 480/580 vs. GTX 1060.
Come to think of it... Best Buy might be your best bet if you're looking to pay in installments, since they offer pretty decent financing options similar to their cash prices.