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There's no need to "max" out the game. There are probably some console commands/tweaks/mods that will allow you to get the game looking great while still running decently. Also, if you overclock your E8400 (I've got mine running@3.6) that will help with framerates as FSX is a very CPU dependent game. BlueBirdTSGood then, mine is running at 3.8... I guess I'll settle for high at 1440x900, it'll look pretty good nonetheless
I just completed a new computer using an Ausu M3A32MVP deluxe MB, Phenom X4 CPU at 9.6 Gigahertz, a Radeon HD4870 video card, 8 gigs of 566 mhz ram, 4 160 GB harddrives in a RAID 0 array, 850 watt power supply. I can run FSX with the mesh and textures turned maxed out. When I try to add the 3D trees, buildings, traffic, etc. the graphics load in a jerky fashion as if the graphics card is choking on the info being fed into it.Help! mikewalsworthFirst off, just because you have four cores running at 2.4GHz or whatnot does not mean you have a 10GHz processor; it means you have four cores running at 2.4GHz. That is all. Second, just turn down the AA and AF. Third, try it on a smaller monitor, and if that doesn't work get faster RAM.
[QUOTE="mikewalsworth"]I just completed a new computer using an Ausu M3A32MVP deluxe MB, Phenom X4 CPU at 9.6 Gigahertz, a Radeon HD4870 video card, 8 gigs of 566 mhz ram, 4 160 GB harddrives in a RAID 0 array, 850 watt power supply. I can run FSX with the mesh and textures turned maxed out. When I try to add the 3D trees, buildings, traffic, etc. the graphics load in a jerky fashion as if the graphics card is choking on the info being fed into it.Help! krazyorangeFirst off, just because you have four cores running at 2.4GHz or whatnot does not mean you have a 10GHz processor; it means you have four cores running at 2.4GHz. That is all.
I like how you can say 4 cores running at 2.4Ghz that is all. That's pretty good if a game actually uses all the cores much better than a single 2.4GHz would do. It would prossible take a pentium4 @ 9.6Ghz to have the same processing power as it but MHz doesn't mean much these days.
You see the 9.6Ghz claim a lot in Ebay etc haha.
its not true though. every additional cores adds about a 25% boost in processing performance not the 100% you are assuming. The issue is complex because you are right that the processing power is 9.6 ghz but some of that processing power is being used to coordinate the processing. your processor would really be comparable to a 4.2 ghz single core which is awesome but still less than half of what you are claiming.adrake4183That's what I was getting at.
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