Depends on what you want. Your system looks to be more than decent already. If you have no plans on numbercrunching what’s the reason to replace the current quad core?
3D modeling and heavy/large image processing-are main reasons to upgrade :O. And that price is more than good now. From last september-october prices are going down really fast 30-40% rotfl!.
On Mon, 29 Apr 2013 13:56:02 +0000, blender63 wrote:
> Knurpht;2552171 Wrote:
>> Depends on what you want. Your system looks to be more than decent
>> already. If you have no plans on numbercrunching what’s the reason to
>> replace the current quad core?
>
> 3D modeling and heavy/large image processing-are main reasons to upgrade
> :O. And that price is more than good now. From last september-october
> prices are going down really fast 30-40% rotfl!.
If you’re doing 3D modeling with Blender, you might do better to invest
in an nVidia GPU and use that for rendering. That’ll give you far better
bang for the buck in that kind of work.
Hi
Shouldn’t have to if it’s already installed/working. Add the option (coolbits) to your xorg config, run nvidia-settings and set your over-clocking requirements…
On Tue, 30 Apr 2013 13:16:03 +0000, blender63 wrote:
> Thank you,great idea. I have found good price/performance graph card:
> MSI GEFORCE GTX 660 2GB PHYSX CUDA PCI-Express 3.0, “Twin Frozr III”
>
> So do i have reinstall my nvidia driver (310.44) And how to overclock
> that graph card under opensuse???
I would probably reinstall the driver. Not sure how to overclock the
card, but you might try running without overclocking - the videos I’ve
seen of performance differences between CUDA and CPU rendering are pretty
staggering (when using cycles, which is the renderer that uses it IIRC),
and overclocking may well not be necessary at all.