what high fiber meats can you eat when you have diverticutis?
Someone asked this the other day.In a nutshell, amd design their processors specifically for gaming.Intel don'tDon't shell out an extra 600 quid just to get a processor that won't be able to cope with the games anywhere near as well as the amd
NO stick with AMD it is a good processer i have an X4 and it runs fine- but and //X6 is better than an Intel Core i7 Processor Extreme Edition i7-980X (3.33GHz
I have an alternate suggestion - go for something like an i7-870 gaming wise it should keep up or better the 1100TI would suggest a i7-2600 based setup but if you were gonna go for that i'd recommend waiting a couple of months till they sort out the p67 chipset recallIf you require SLI or crossfire i'd suggest an i7 - 950For most games a 6 core CPU is unnecessary the 980X is only worth buying imo if you're gonna be doing some serious benching it is definitely the better CPU by a significant margin but unless you've got cash to burn or are planning on some seriously heavy OCing then i wouldn't waste my cashIf you get an i7-950 or an 870 and some good ram and aftermarket cooling in most cases u can expect to hit around 3.8ghz overclocking only barely touching voltages (if at all) and without too much trouble hit 4ghz which will likely perform fair close to a 980x anywayPersonally in regard to AMD CPU's i only really go for them if someones gonna be on a really tight budget for a few years but will need a CPU upgrade - their socket forwards compatibility is great but for performance PC's I always go with Intel - you pay more for the motherboard and CPU usually but you really get what you pay for to a point - that point is the i7-2600, the i7-870, the i7 950 beyond that bang for your buck is fairly poor as you're paying for a premium productI would suggest rather than spending the extra on the CPU spend it on a faster graphics card or improving on your storage solution :)
