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    Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.

card ??

Aye, a GTX 560 card will be a massive step in graphics power coming from a HD 4500 series card. Just make sure your PSU is up to powering the GTX 560 - this graphics card requires a lot more power than a HD 4500 series card, ensure that your PSU is a good quality unit and rated to at least 500W. May I ask what make and model PSU you are currently running?

That said, if you are playing games, make sure that the rest of your system isn't limiting the performance offered by your new high-end graphics card. May I ask what make and model CPU you are using?
 
Yes.
I feel stupider reading that.

any need 4 that. oh yes another
keyboardwarriorsolo.jpg


and thanks 2 every 1 else
 
my psu is amd anthlon IIx2 245 @ 3ghz

That's your CPU (central processing unit).

It's not a bad chip - but it is only a low-end dual core these days, so with a powerful graphics card you will be limited by the CPU in some modern games (this page shows how a 3.3GHz athlon II compares to other CPUs for playing crysis 2 when using a powerful graphics card).

When I mentioned PSU, I was referring to your Power Supply Unit. If you don't know the make and model number off-hand then open your case and look for the sticker on the side of it - this should tell you the make and model number.
 
That's your CPU (central processing unit).

It's not a bad chip - but it is only a low-end dual core these days, so with a powerful graphics card you will be limited by the CPU in some modern games (this page shows how a 3.3GHz athlon II compares to other CPUs for playing crysis 2 when using a powerful graphics card).

When I mentioned PSU, I was referring to your Power Supply Unit. If you don't know the make and model number off-hand then open your case and look for the sticker on the side of it - this should tell you the make and model number.

I'm sceptical of those results :|. I've built plenty of systems on the Athlon II and had no complaints.
 
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