- Joined
- May 18, 2010
- Messages
- 3,427 (0.64/day)
System Name | My baby |
---|---|
Processor | Athlon II X4 620 @ 3.5GHz, 1.45v, NB @ 2700Mhz, HT @ 2700Mhz - 24hr prime95 stable |
Motherboard | Asus M4A785TD-V EVO |
Cooling | Sonic Tower Rev 2 with 120mm Akasa attached, Akasa @ Front, Xilence Red Wing 120mm @ Rear |
Memory | 8 GB G.Skills 1600Mhz |
Video Card(s) | ATI ASUS Crossfire 5850 |
Storage | Crucial MX100 SATA 2.5 SSD |
Display(s) | Lenovo ThinkVision 27" (LEN P27h-10) |
Case | Antec VSK 2000 Black Tower Case |
Audio Device(s) | Onkyo TX-SR309 Receiver, 2x Kef Cresta 1, 1x Kef Center 20c |
Power Supply | OCZ StealthXstream II 600w, 4x12v/18A, 80% efficiency. |
Software | Windows 10 Professional 64-bit |
Yeah sorry to break the bubble for you fanboys. It's fun to see how AMD and Apple fanboys have come to be of the same type.
So pointing out that you misread, misunderstood or misconstrued the fact that "visual performance" doesn't mean gaming necessarily makes us a fanboy?
Had the slide been about an Intel processor, we would have said the same thing "visual performance" doesn't necessarily mean gaming regardless of whom makes the processor.
I guess I'm an Intel fanboy now?
Edit: on a serious note. I would agree for gaming and APU's don't mix. A dedicated card is required for any level of performance and longevity if one intends on gaming, Trinity probably won't satisfy the needs of a real gamer. But on balance "visual performance" still doesnt mean gaming necessarily. So lets wait it out.
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