So firstly, can you put desktop graphics cards in to crossfire/sli yourself? So if I bought a graphics card, then could I buy another of the same card later + combine them? Or do they have to be bought together?
And, secondly, are all graphics cards compatible with all motherboards/processors? (assuming they can be connected correctly)
Also, what would be the minimum you would have to spend to get a graphics card which would run all current games (including metro/crysis) at 40+ fps? 200? And what would be the minimum I would have to spend to build a desktop with the same requirements? around 600?
Thanks
Reply 1 : Desktop Graphics Card Questions
Almost all laptops (including the one in your sig) cannot have their graphics card upgraded (despite being "discrete" GPUs, they are soldered to the motherboard in the vast majority of laptops), and somewhere around 2-3 current laptops support dual graphics cards, all of them costing well over $2000. No current single laptop GPU can max out Crysis 1 or Metro 2033 (DX11) at 40FPS. You'd have to buy one of those dual GPU laptops for that. I think you should stick to desktops for gaming.
Reply 2 : Desktop Graphics Card Questions
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Originally Posted by City Pig Almost all laptops (including the one in your sig) cannot have their graphics card upgraded, and somewhere around 2-3 current laptops support dual graphics cards, all of them costing well over $2000. No current single laptop GPU can max out Crysis 1 or Metro 2033 (DX11) at 40FPS. You'd have to buy one of those dual GPU laptops for that. I think you should stick to desktops for gaming.
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And my current laptop can get about 20/25 fps in metro 2033 in max settings
Reply 3 : Desktop Graphics Card Questions
As this is a notebook forum, this would be best served in our sister site, desktop review.
Desktop Reviews - PC Reviews and Desktop Computer Buying Guide
Desktop Reviews - PC Reviews and Desktop Computer Buying Guide
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