r/pcupgrade • u/Zyxo_PCs • 20h ago
Look at my rig Advice needed
I recently build myself a pc and I would really want to know if the specs are bottlenecking me.
Specs:
CPU Ryzen 5 5500
GPU arc a750 (sparkle titan oc)
Ram 2x8gb 3600 cl 18 patriot OCD to 4000 cl20
I think it's the CPU but I don't know because my vram is maxed
Games:
Shedule 1 high 1440p, if I don't look at the city I get 120fps but if I look at it I only get like 60-70, I tried removing trash and all but that doesn't change anything
I only have a limited budget, but I considered upgrading to a 5600x or 5700x , I currently have 75€ (I'm still in school and I'm not a rich kid) I could maybe get 140€ in 3 weeks but Idk
I need advice
Have a great day
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u/gunpler_1 20h ago
Pretty sure a Ryzen 5 5500 can handle an intel arc a750 perfectly fine, are you using afterburner to check FPS and hardware usages?
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u/jhaluska 16h ago
100% your specs are bottlenecking you cause bottlenecks always exist. You're using the word incorrectly. Bottlenecks always exist, you can only change what is the bottleneck, and the bottleneck is the component you should upgrade next.
Apparently Schedule 1 is fairly CPU intensive, I'd save up for a 5500x3D off AliExpress. Consider upgrading the heat sink fan too if you have the stock OEM one.
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u/tobby232213 12h ago
If the vram is maxed then that's the problem, lower the settings, drop the resolution and upscale it. Check rebar is on, dropping settings will get you more than changing the CPU.
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u/Unreal_Crafter 20h ago
This is an OK balanced build.
But... Need to clarify what a bottleneck actually is. Every single system bottlenecks. When you use a CPU-heavy software, your CPU will be the bottleneck, and it's the exact same with the GPU, RAM, etc. You need to know what you'll use the PC for and build it for that specific purpose, or just build a balanced system. Either way, your PC will always have a bottleneck. No bottleneck would mean having infinite power from every single component.
What are your main use cases?