3 Is A Ghz Laptop Good For Gaming

This Gaming Laptop is a solid choice for those who appreciate a machine that balances performance with practicality. It's equipped with Intel i7 ensuring that it can handle the demands of the latest games and multitasking with ease. The 4050 GPU delivers crisp, clear graphics, making every gaming session a visual treat. The Onyx Gray finish gives it a mature, sophisticated look, while the 15-inch display offers a generous view of your digital endeavors. It's a bit on the heavier side, but that's a small price to pay for a laptop that's as reliable as it is powerful. Whether you're gaming, working, or both, this laptop is a dependable partner for the long haul.

I'll start by saying I have over the years gone back and forth between AMD and Intel with whoever has the best CPU at the time for my gaming habits. This later also expanded into some stuff like video editing and streaming from time to time. Though I still use my system for gaming 95% of the time. That said I also love to build PC's and typically enjoy the higher end enthusiast builds. Because of this I have over the past 10 years been using Intel's HEDT motherboards like X79, X99 and now X299 chipsets. Currently running an X299 Asus Rampage VI Apex board I had originally purchased with an i9-7900X. Based on this I felt an easy and now cheaper upgrade to the i9-10920X CPU would be the best route. Yes there are better AMD CPU's out there right now, but Intel still does very well in the gaming performance. So since this was just a CPU swap out for me it was the best way to go I could keep everything else in my system as is. This motherboard has been rock solid and only 2 years old at this moment. I was not disappointed, this CPU works great out of the box. Has very good turbo features for those that don't know how to overclock. It will consistently run 2 cores at 4.8Ghz, 2 at 4.7Ghz, 2 or 3 at 4.6, and the rest at 4.5 down to 4.4. Using Intel Turbo Boost Max 3.0 software you can force older games that use typically 1 main core to use your strongest cores first for the extra speed. If the program/game has great multicore support then you have the 12 cores which really is plenty for gaming and enough for a good balance of production unless you crunch videos all day. OC wise I have only messed with it some so far but it's not hard to get this CPU to 5.0Ghz on all cores with what I am using, a Corsair H115i Pro AIO water cooler.

It can turbo up to 4.8ghz on single core but usually hovers around 4.4 during gaming. Perfect for a SFF system as it runs much cooler than the K series, plus you don't need to worry about those e cores if you prefer to stay on windows 10.

The hardwaree combined with the Quantum SURROUND software for the PC (via a 2.4GHz type C connection dongle) is far superior compared to Bluetooth for wireless gaming and surround sound listening. I couldn't believe the improved submersive effect over other ear buds and even some gaming headphones I have used. JBL really hit it out of the park with this product!

POWERS: MoBo: ASUS TUF Gaming X570-PLUS WiFi6 RAM: GSkill 32GB (4x 8GB) 3600MHz (CL16) CPU: Ryzen 9 5900X 12C/24T (4.8GHz) OC: All Cores: 4.6GHz GPU: ASUS TUF RTX 3060 v2 OC (12GB+16GB) "Dedicated" 16GB "VRAM" to GPU Ran "ASUS GPU Tweak III" to AUTO TUNE GPU to "Max" 4K/VR "Ready"

very quite and keeps my gaming laptop running cool.

It's a good little SSD, just an extra terabyte of storage for gaming on my laptop. Good speed, and I don't really have to worry about the thermal-issues that can arise from putting a 4.0/5.0 NVME in an enclosed laptop chassis. (The differences between 3.0, 4.0, and 5.0 SSDs are negligible when it comes to everything besides transfer of large files)

This is the most powerful gaming laptop that was available at the time I purchased it.

3 items that do the job.

Good laptop for gaming and studying. In war thunder full graph 200+fps