You have worse specs than me, and people are saying i'll only get 5-10FPS...Shovel Knights is running at 60 fps
You have worse specs than me, and people are saying i'll only get 5-10FPS...Shovel Knights is running at 60 fps
good luck with that sadly you are very wrong on most if not all of your info might want to catch up on info some thats not dated there is a huge reason why everyone skipped broadwell in the pc community and are starting to sell off skybender as well unlike you i dont buy into hype intel is known for lies and the speeds they say never turn out to be real. education and getting into the pc community matters you gain more experience.You're comparing the latest Haswell chip to the earliest of either chips, of course performance will be comparatively worse. Compare the 4770 to the 5775C or 6700K and suddenly it's a different story. I was saying that of the two technological advancements from the Haswell family, Broadwell is more of a leap while Skylake is a hop. You're already running pretty thin on credibility when it comes to your knowledge of computers, I would be careful throwing around bullshit statistics without backing up your claims if I were you
You have worse specs than me, and people are saying i'll only get 5-10FPS...
Why even bother? Just play the PC version of Shovel Knight.You have worse specs than me, and people are saying i'll only get 5-10FPS...
I know, itsnot about playing the game, its about progress and stuff.Why even bother? Just play the PC version of Shovel Knight.

...... The reason most everyone skipped out on Broadwell was because intel rushed through it to release Skylake. Neither are currently worth it because they have not been developed at all yet. As I said you can't compare a day one processor release to a heavily revised design. Also, Broadwell came with a die shrinkage and new instruction set (a major "tick" release) while Skylake was only a change in microarchitecture and integrated graphics (a minor "tock" release): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Tick-Tockgood luck with that sadly you are very wrong on most if not all of your info might want to catch up on info some thats not dated there is a huge reason why everyone skipped broadwell in the pc community and are starting to sell off skybender as well unlike you i dont buy into hype intel is known for lies and the speeds they say never turn out to be real. education and getting into the pc community matters you gain more experience.
http://www.maximumpc.com/intel-broadwell-dt-core-i7-5775c-review/ even the reviews showed broadwell wasnt worth the jump.

Using an android device as a gamepad for the emu or for a Wii U? Sounds horrible but interesting. Bet you could do it over Bluetooth tooI wonder if rooted Android devices will ever be able to stream the gamepad via USB. I always wondered how the gamepad features would be used.
Depends on the game.Can someone estimate how many FPS I'll get?
FX 8320
GTX 960
8GB duel channel ram
no bullshit running in the background when playing cemu
no the reason was no performance gains at all so it wasnt worth the dime for anyone wanting a new rig or to upgrade the cpu 4790k is still king when building a rig next to x99 skybender skyfreezer isnt worth the money in the pc building world or the hackintosh world and people who use linux dont even matter enough to count...... The reason most everyone skipped out on Broadwell was because intel rushed through it to release Skylake. Neither are currently worth it because they have not been developed at all yet. As I said you can't compare a day one processor release to a heavily revised design. Also, Broadwell came with a die shrinkage and new instruction set (a major "tick" release) while Skylake was only a change in microarchitecture and integrated graphics (a minor "tock" release): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Tick-Tock
Edit: You know what, look at it this way. If you insist on comparing the opening Broadwell/Skylake chips to the Devil's canyon chips, try this: Compare the 3770K (Last Ivy Bridge i7 chip before going into "extreme" territory) to the 4770K (The Haswell chip priced in the same range as the 3770K, meant to be a direct successor). Look at things like price, speed of integrated graphics, TDP, features compared to later chips, etc.


Also no changes in instructions set.
X-bit Labs said:Broadwell is Intel's codename for the 14 nanometer die shrink of its Haswell microarchitecture, following the Intel's tick-tock principle as the next step in semiconductor fabrication.
Broadwell will adopt the Multi-Chip Package (MCP) design. The new layout might also move the integrated voltage regulator (IVR) off-die and back onto the motherboards, in an attempt to reduce the CPU's heat production.
Broadwell will be used in conjunction with Intel 9 Series chipsets.
As expected Broadwell will introduce some instruction set architecture extensions: ADOX, ADCX and MULX for improving performance of arbitrary-precision integer operations, RDSEED for generating 16-, 32- or 64-bit random numbers and PREFETCHW instruction.
Also Broadwell will have new improved integrated GPU with boosted performance level.
Yes, I agreeBut please, talk about emu.
I wonder if rooted Android devices will ever be able to stream the gamepad via USB. (And I mean ever. Not soon) I always wondered how the gamepad features would be used.





