Then you and me are in the same predicament, looks like you might have to spend a bit (but not too much)Yeah, my top three are DAI, Watchdogs, and The Order.
Then you and me are in the same predicament, looks like you might have to spend a bit (but not too much)Yeah, my top three are DAI, Watchdogs, and The Order.
Yeah, that' why I'm saving up now so I won't have to scurry next fall when these games dropThen you and me are in the same predicament, looks like you might have to spend a bit (but not too much)
People keep saying 780
But I think 760 will be the absolute minimum (especially the 4GB variant) unless someone can tell me otherwise![]()
What would be a decent one for now that will last 2-3 years then? I'm trying to buy one that will play my old games without lag but also some the new games coming out.something like the 760 should be OK, but the sky's the limit beyond that. just know that any gpu ain't gonna be shyt in a couple years. that doesn't mean it will be 'worthless', but there will be much better gpu's, with new bells and whistles. for that reason I think it's best to plan on getting a new gpu every 2-3 years, rather than trying to 'future proof' beyond that
What would be a decent one for now that will last 2-3 years then? I'm trying to buy one that will play my old games without lag but also some the new games coming out.
The Steam Music Beta is coming soon to SteamOS and Big Picture interfaces, with desktop features soon to follow. To express interest in beta participation, join the Steam Music community group. Group members will be invited in waves, until the feature is released to everyone.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B007R...200_QL40#ref=mp_s_a_1_1&qid=1391455546&sr=8-1It would have def been the better buy unless the 640 was a lot cheaper. Problem is the 640 is based on Fermi which is Nvidia's old architecture.
The Steam Music Beta is coming soon to Big Picture and SteamOS interfaces, with desktop features soon to follow. To express interest in beta participation, join the Steam Music community group. Group members will be invited in waves, until the feature is released to everyone.
With Steam Music, you can now listen to your music collection while playing games. Once you’ve pointed Steam to your local music directory, your Steam Library will include Album and Artist views of your collection.
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From there you can view and play albums and tracks, manage your queue, and access the Steam Music player by pressing the Guide button on your controller. (No controller? Keyboard and mouse users can access the active player from Big Picture’s main menu.)
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Once in-game, the music player follows you via the Steam overlay, where you can manage your current playlist, browse your collection and listen to whatever suits your mood.
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With this beta, we’re getting started with what we believe to be the most fundamental set of features to offer a great music listening experience within Steam. As always, our next steps for the feature will be influenced by your beta feedback, so please share your feature requests, thoughts, and experiences in the music discussions. Happy listening!
In-Home Streaming
- Fixed Steam client discovery on Windows systems with multiple network interfaces
- Fixed audio capture on Windows Vista
- Fixed a crash in multi-threaded D3D10/11 games like Tomb Raider
- Turned on the Steam overlay for streaming even if it's off in the settings
- Fixed mouse cursor visibility in the Steam overlay
- Fixed mouse cursor teleporting after being hidden and re-shown by the game
- Improved accuracy of latency measurement for asynchronous capture methods
- Fixed issue on Mac OS X where pressing Escape would pop the streaming client out of fullscreen mode
- Audio is muted on the remote computer while streaming
- Pressing Guide+Y to toggle the stats overlay no longer brings up the Steam overlay
- Added support for DXVA2 video processing for accelerated display on Windows