[SOLVED] 4770 or ryzen 2400g

[hanynemesis]

i will get new system mobo+cpu+ram

its in same price range for me now

mobo +4770+8 giga ram +6790 gpu

or mobo +2400g+8 giga ram+ built in gpu

later i will get 1050 ti gpu

 

[guanyu210379]

proc brute power 4770 is about equal to 2400g
igpu 2400g > 4770
6790 < 2400g's igpu <---my estimation, I am not 100% sure
I would go with the 2400g
However, I would rather go directly with 2600+RX580/570

 

[hanynemesis]

i cant go for 2600 higher price range for me

 

[xeddiex]

i cant go for 2600 higher price range for me

Actually the price tag of a 2600(non X) should be pretty close to a 2400G, in fact both of them are listing at $160USD on newegg
Unless your country has different price tags for them.

 

[punkncat]

If you are buying these items new, def go with the Ryzen rig. The socket will leave you room for some meaningful updates later on. The other I can only assume is used and saving you a great deal of money.

 

[velocityg4]

Graphics: Vega 11 (iGPU in 2400G) is much faster than an old Radeon HD 6790. It's also newer. So, it supports graphics options a Radeon HD 6790 never will.

Although I'm not a huge fan of benchmark sites due to their limitations. The differences are drastic enough to to make the comparison useful.
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/AMD-HD-6790-vs-AMD-RX-Vega-11-Ryzen-iGPU/m8056vsm401440

CPU: The Ryzen 2400G speed is nearly identical to a Core i7 4770, overall slightly faster as it wins in the multi-threaded test handily. As the 2400G can also be overclocked. It is the better choice.

Motherboard: Although you don't list your choices. A decent Ryzen board will have more recent tech built in. Such as USB 3.1 Gen 2, USB-C and good M.2 NVMe support. An old Z97 board may add NVMe through a BIOS update. As I recall a lot of NVMe SSD didn't work too well in early M.2 implementations.

RAM: Ryzen will be using faster DDR4 RAM.

If the prices are the same. I see no reason to get the Intel setup.

 

[guanyu210379]

1. The price of 2400g and 2600 are almost the same.
2. If you plan to get a dedicated GPU anyway, you will not be needing the iGPU after you have the dedicated GPU. You might as well skip the iGPU and go with the dedicated GPU directly e.g. RX570/580.

I dunno about the price of 2600 on your part of the world but in US and Germany, 2400g and 2600 are very much alike in price (max €20 difference). If 2600 is really too expensive, try your luck with the slightly older 1600.