As PC salespeople, we are well aware of the popularity of CPU in the market. A core graphics CPU, also known as an integrated graphics card, is a chip that integrates graphics card functions into the CPU. Its main advantages are low cost and low power consumption, making it suitable for general office and entertainment needs. Still, we, as salespeople, don't recommend using a CPU for your GPU. What is the reason for this view?
First of all, the performance of the CPU is relatively low. Compared with discrete graphics cards, the processing power of the CPU is weak, and it cannot meet the tasks with high requirements for graphics processing, such as editing, 3D modeling, and large-scale games. When you need to perform these tasks, using a CPU can cause stuttering, lag, and degraded image quality. For a better experience, we recommend choosing a PC with a discrete graphics card that can better meet your needs for high-performance graphics.
The low performance of the CPU can also limit the gaming experience. Even if you don't have high requirements for your PC's graphics card, your GPU can experience performance bottlenecks when handling complex games. You may not be able to run the latest games at a smooth frame rate, and the picture quality will be limited. If you are a gaming enthusiast, we recommend that you choose a computer with a discrete graphics card for a better gaming experience.
In addition, the performance limitations of your GPU can also affect your ability to multitask. When you run multiple applications at the same time, the CPU may not be able to provide enough processing power, resulting in slow running and stuttering of the system. In contrast, PCs with discrete graphics are better able to multitask, providing greater efficiency and a better user experience.
Finally, given the rapid development of technology, the use of a GPU may limit your computer's future potential. As software and applications become more complex, so does the need for graphics performance. Choosing a PC with discrete graphics is future-proof and has a longer lifespan.
To sum up, although the CPU has certain advantages in terms of cost and power consumption, there are significant limitations in terms of performance, gaming experience, multitasking power, and future potential. Therefore, as a computer salesperson, we do not recommend that you use a CPU with a core graphics card. If you don't have high requirements for your computer's graphics card, we still recommend choosing a computer with a discrete graphics card for better performance and a better user experience.
As a computer salesperson, we don't recommend using a CPU based on some practical considerations. First of all, the performance of the CPU is relatively low, which cannot meet the tasks with high requirements for graphics processing, such as editing, 3D modeling, and large-scale games. In addition, using a GPU may limit your gaming experience and prevent you from running the latest games smoothly. In addition, the performance limitations of the CPU can also affect your ability to multitask, causing your system to run slowly and stutter. Finally, given the rapid development of technology, the use of a GPU may limit your computer's future potential. As software and applications continue to evolve, so does the need for graphics card performance. Therefore, we recommend choosing a computer with a discrete graphics card for better performance and a better user experience. While GPUs have advantages in terms of cost and power consumption, there are significant limitations in terms of performance, gaming experience, multitasking power, and future potential. By choosing the right PC configuration for your needs, we can better meet your personal needs and improve your experience.