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You get a tiny fraction of the power of the card though, a 1080 would get you the performance of a 750. Also, I think it's kind of insane that instead of just g
by Vexs 10y ago
You get a tiny fraction of the power of the card though, a 1080 would get you the performance of a 750. Also, I think it's kind of insane that instead of just getting decent onboard graphics your option is to buy a whole nother graphics card, power supply, and the adapter which can cost 500-800$.
- wil421 10y agoIf you are serious about graphics you'd probably just build your own desktop. Desktops have the best graphics cards and every hardcore gamer I've seen doesn't use a laptop.
- coldcode 10y agoNot a hardcore gamer (obviously being a Mac owner) I just want something that at least in Bootcamp is reasonable for the few games I want to play. WOT is one that works OK running under Crossover. But the really cutting edge games require a bigass video card you need a custom PC rig to play. If I bought one of those I'd get too little done :-)
- Alphasite_ 10y agoNo you don't [1]. You get within a (reasonable) margin of error of full performance (assuming there are no CPU bottlenecks). [1] http://www.ultrabookreview.com/10761-razer-core-review/ http://www.ultrabookreview.com/10761-razer-core-review/