Looking at the cost per frame allows us to see where a particular product is positioned relative to the competition and previous generation products. By taking the price of the product and dividing it by the overall game average FPS, we have a simple formula that allows us to see if a product offers superior value for money.
It’s quite interesting when looking at the cost per frame with the cost of the processor and memory added into the equation and we can significantly see that the 5200MHz memory on all processors offers up superior value for money in the UK with the 7600X and 7900X offering up similar costs on the 5200MHz memory, while the 6000MHz memory just adds what feels like unnecessary costs.
It’s exactly the same in the US market too with the 12600K actually offering slightly better value than the 7600X, so truthfully there isn’t much in it, but again, we see some big growth with the 6000MHz kits with all processors.
The Pixel Camera takes amazing photos and videos, every time. With Google AI, you can…
Not only has Apple been fined by the European Commission for its dominant position, but…
We’ve recently seen both Intel and AMD release new processors for thin and light laptops.…
A user on Reddit has reported that their new AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D has burned.…
TEAMGROUP, a leading provider of memory solutions, has announced the launch of its T-CREATE EXPERT…
GIGABYTE has just unleashed its latest powerhouse for workstation professionals and AI developers: the AMD…
