My son's PC (i3, 8Gb RAM) has my old 750ti in it & runs Elite & other stuff okay on a 1080p monitor. In ED he can get 60fps most places with full details, it dips below 60fps in stations, RES etc but I've never seen it go below 30fps even with full detail.
The numbering system for NVidia cards makes it fairly easy to broadly work out how capable an old card is. The first number (the 7 in a 750, the 10 in a 1080) is the generation, the last two numbers (the 50, 80 etc) is how capable it is. For each generation, the 'how capable it is' number can go down by 10 & be considered broadly equivalent.
As an example a 1070 could be considered broadly equivalent to a 980, or at least that if you have a 980 it's not worth 'upgrading' to a 1070.
A 750 should give similar performance to a 660, a 570 or a 480.
I use this logic when looking at cheap S/H stuff, helps work out whether it would be an actual upgrade to whatever is already in a PC.
The numbering system for NVidia cards makes it fairly easy to broadly work out how capable an old card is. The first number (the 7 in a 750, the 10 in a 1080) is the generation, the last two numbers (the 50, 80 etc) is how capable it is. For each generation, the 'how capable it is' number can go down by 10 & be considered broadly equivalent.
As an example a 1070 could be considered broadly equivalent to a 980, or at least that if you have a 980 it's not worth 'upgrading' to a 1070.
A 750 should give similar performance to a 660, a 570 or a 480.
I use this logic when looking at cheap S/H stuff, helps work out whether it would be an actual upgrade to whatever is already in a PC.
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