High Fps Games For ,mac

We know the words - 'Mac's can't game' and tons of gifs from non Mac users. But with eGPU - MAC CAN GAME! In this thread i will show you that! What Mac users don't have? They have great looking laptops, lets be honest they are still the best laptops on the market, but they have a little problem. Apple decided to made a small laptops with great battery life and we know that if they use for example NVIDIA GTX 1060 in the new Macbook, the battery life will be a huge problem.

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So they decided to go with AMD 450, 455 and 460 - the GPU performance that is a huge problem for users that want to play games on their Macbook Pro. And here is the moment when eGPU shines. 1920 x 1080 (1080p), 2560x1440 (1440p), 4k with stable 60 or 144FPS - The resolutions and FPS that gamers want to play with. On Macbook Pro we don't have 4k 144Hz Display so we will skip that resolution and 144FPS and we will concentrate on 1080p & 1440p (close to Retina resolution) with 60FPS! I think the 'mac can't game' refer also to the cost/efficiency of a gaming platform.

Multiplayer online - Should be minimum 50 - 60 FPS, the higher the better. And they are getting 100 FPS or is there nothing in it, talking about games like BF2,. To install MilkChoco Online FPS for PC on laptops and desktops, users should have a system running Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1, Windows 10 and Mac OS X. The most preferable emulator to play this game on PC is Bluestacks 2.

The perf/price dig even worst if you use eGPU like 1070/1080. But hei if you can afford a mac you can surely afford the rest so who cares. But refrain anyway to be so optimistic, being a power user desktop player i would never advice to buy a 1070/1080 for a eGPU setup either for a mac/laptop, if you want use this kind of cards, buy a desktop. You just half the computing power of the card no matter witch link you will use. The best choices for eGPU are mid range cards like 1060/480 atm, because the links we dispose now goes along the raw computing power of the gpu. Obviously IMO, looking for a perf/price point of view.

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@ - I will give you two examples: The first is if you want to buy a new mac: • late 2016 Macbook Pro 15' - 2.6GHz Intel i7 / 256GB SSD / Radeon Pro 450 with 2GB - $2,399.00 • Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1070 Mini ITX OC 8GB GDDR5 - $369.00 • AKiTiO Thunder 3 + external DA-2 PSU + Cables ~ $250.00 (mini eGPU) or - $250.00 TOTAL: $3000 vs. The price of $3000 for late 2016 Macbook Pro 15' - 2.9GHz Intel i7 / 256GB SSD / Radeon Pro 460 with 4GB • You can play all games - 1080p with 60FPS - ULTRA on Internal Display with Thunderbolt 3 • You can play all games - 1440p with 30-40FPS - HIGH-ULTRA on Internal with Thunderbolt 3 • You can play all games - 1440p with 60FPS - HIGH-ULTRA on External Display with Thunderbolt 3 So for the same price you have 3 or 4 times better gaming performance even with the performance drop you talked about!

The second is if you don't like the new late-2016 Macbook like me and want to play games on your old Mac, you can see my thread for more info (my setup cost me 633 EUR and my Mac have Thunderbolt 1): • I can play all games - 1080p / 60 FPS (all to MAX ULTRA + AA) on External Display • I can play all games - 1680x1050 / 30-40 FPS (all to MAX ULTRA + AA) on my Internal Reitna Display With this thread i want to help Mac users to take the right decision, Mac users have money (most of them) so the money are not the problem. The most hate about Mac comes about the big price, but Macbook is still the best on the market so. The price is for the best! I post another great example that Mac's CAN game, even with the GTX 1050Ti, this user reBORN his old 2013 Macbook with eGPU with Thunderbolt 2 and he still CAN GAME 🙂 Cheap and Painless eGPU Thrills on a 2013 MacBook Pro My late-2013 15” MacBook Pro’s discrete GPU — an NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M — was pretty good for gaming during the first year of its life. But around the time that the new generation of consoles dropped, AAA games on the PC started becoming unplayable, even at postage-stamp resolutions with the lowest possible settings. I lived on a strict diet of indie games from 2015 to 2016 — thank goodness for well-tuned titles like Overwatch and The Witness!

— but the itch to try games like the new Mirror’s Edge and Deus Ex became too great. Initially, I thought it might be time to switch out my MacBook for the upcoming 2016 model, but the winter reveal wasn’t particularly tempting: CPU performance was about the same as mine and the GPU was — at best — 3 times as powerful. (Still need to see the benchmarks on that — educated guess.) Worth it for a few hundred bucks, but $2000? Building a gaming PC wasn’t an option due to my mobile lifestyle, and in any case the kind of CPU I could buy for cheap would be comically underpowered compared to the i7 4850HQ I already had in front of me. So I started looking into the scary world of external Thunderbolt GPUs, colloquially known as eGPU. Modern Thunderbolt 3 (allegedly) supports external GPUs in an official capacity, but older Thunderbolt 2 can get the job done as well, even though it’s unsanctioned by Intel. I’m usually reluctant to pursue these sorts of under-the-radar hobbyist projects, but there was enough prior art to make it worth a shot!