Is upgrading to a 5070 ti worth it for better FPS in Battlefield with my current setup?

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Asked By TechieSquirrel42 On

I'm considering a short-term upgrade from my current graphics card, a GTX 1070, to a 5070 ti while using an i7-6700k. Right now, I can only run Battlefield on low settings at 60 fps on my 1440p monitor, and I would love to hit over 120 fps on medium or high settings. I know that my CPU might bottleneck the performance since it's a couple of generations behind what's recommended for the latest Battlefield games. I'm also planning on eventually upgrading to an AMD 3D processor, but I can't afford to do all the upgrades at once, as that would cost nearly $2000. So, would this partial upgrade be a good move?

3 Answers

Answered By GamerDude88 On

Upgrading to a 5070 ti will definitely improve your performance, but don't expect it to push 120 fps in Battlefield with your i7-6700k. That CPU is a couple of generations old, and testing shows that even newer CPUs struggle to hit that mark. Just keep in mind that you’ll likely still hit a bottleneck, so it might not be the upgrade you're hoping for. Also, what's your power supply?

CuriousCat29 -

I have an 850W EVGA Gold power supply.

Answered By PixelProwler On

With the 6700k, getting 120 fps in Battlefield is pretty unrealistic, even with a GPU upgrade. Stronger CPUs are needed for that. If you're aiming for smoother gameplay and better quality, you might get closer to 60 fps on medium/high settings, but it's not guaranteed with your setup. Check this video for more insights!

BattleMaster101 -

Got it! Is there any chance to get consistent 60 fps on better settings at least?

Answered By FPSNinja On

If you want to check if you're CPU-limited, you could use task manager or similar tools to monitor your CPU usage while gaming. If it’s near 100%, that signals that your CPU might be the bottleneck, and upgrading the GPU won’t make a huge difference. Just something to keep in mind!

TechieSquirrel42 -

That makes sense! I've noticed that total CPU usage doesn’t always tell the whole story.

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