That depends on the speed of the connection. With the WRT54G you won't exceed 20Mbps net, that is if the distances are quite short (very few meters and no more than one wall) and you are using a less congested band.

If throughput is not a determining factor, the repeater option is plausible.

Thanks for your response too, but I think I'll stick with my RX480, it's a future-proof card with dirext 12 and vulkan, with an excellent price.

I don't want Nvidia with Pascal, directx 11 is not the future and it's already over, and besides it has an expiration date when it comes to improving its drivers, so its cards have a very short life span in terms of support.

AMD has improved a lot and in my honest opinion, I'll stick with the rx480 of 8gb.

Greetings!!!!!!!!

@Espinetenbolas:

If you lack power, don't do Crossfire… sell this card and buy a GTX1070 or a GTX 1080... multiGPU inventions have proven to be little or nothing practical for many reasons... and more so with the existence of much more powerful card models.

• 1. I come from another post saying the same thing. You have a balanced team, to play at Full HD even at higher resolution less at 4K. The 480 just came out so you just bought it. Enjoy it before considering a change. And if you see that because you use 4K, several monitors etc, you need more power… it's time to dig into your pocket and go for a Nvicia like the one the colleague indicates, the 1070 - 1080. And for me, they have come out at a price of robbery at gunpoint, so I would think very carefully before buying them, although everyone is free to dispose of their money as they want.

Configurations of two or more graphics cards depend a lot on the game. In some games two graphics can approach 80% more performance. But in other games or you gain very little, or it will only give you problems. Add to that problems with temperatures, the need for a quality power supply and quite a few W that will easily cost you 100€ or more, the higher consumption of the equipment = more expensive electricity bill, etc.

Personally, I only recommend using two or more graphics cards if it is done with high-end graphics cards and that is a lot of money in hardware. The AMD 480 performs similar to the Nvidia 970 GTX. Without being top of the range, it is a very successful graphics card, so enjoy it.

To put that micro in trouble, you would have to use an Nvidia SLI 1070 - 1080. In some games I have read that the micro can be put at more than 80-90%. But as I indicate, for that you should use a very powerful graphic configuration.

With the 480, even though AMD graphics are more dependent on the micro than Nvidia, it will not bottleneck your micro. You have a very good micro, and if you are a very gamer and have extra money, then invest in more powerful graphics. Anyway, the 480 moves most games to Full HD very well, and many games to higher resolution as well, so enjoy the graphics and the equipment for a good time before considering a change.

The RX480 is a very very powerful graphics card with limited OC capability.

To start, you need modified BIOS to unlock the TDP and Vcore.

Even so, it seems that the 14nm FinFet process is not very polished or that the Polaris architecture has not been optimized enough because with liquid nitrogen you can barely get 200Mhz more than reflow.

In any case, the companion Javisoft has already done an extensive review: http://foro.hardlimit.com/reviews/t-review-amd-rx-480-by-javisoft-77684.html

Which apparently will soon be expanded to add RL and the use of a MOD-BIOS to unleash all the potential and see where it goes.

I suppose he will comment on voltages and consumption with OC which is what seems to interest you.

Well, try it at 4.3 but, think about the maximum under stress test. It's not good enough for it to spike but for it to stay at 60 and a bit with a game. Let's see if you're going to start decompressing something big and give it a good warm-up.