1.Yea i have Sapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB Nitro+ Special EditionWell, before even doing that, I have two questions:
- Do you have a discrete video card? Your 2400g has built in graphics, the 2600 and 3600 do not.
- is your current CPU falling short in any way? It's a 4 core, 8 thread CPU, and the clock speeds are decent - where does it feel like it's letting you down?
Also, you should probably consider buying a quality psu, as the corsair vs series is not good for gaming.1.Yea i have Sapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB Nitro+ Special Edition
My system is
Case:CoolerMaster Masterbox NR600
PSU:Corsair VS Series VS650
MOBO:Asrock AB350 Gaming K4
CPU:AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Box
CPU Cooler:Be Quiet Dark Rock 4
RAM:Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB DDR4-3200MHz
SSD:Samsung 860 Evo 250GB
HDD:Western Digital Blue 3.5" 1TB (7200rpm)
GPU:Sapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB Nitro+ Special Edition
2.I am not sure if i make the right decision for this build.
Which PSU do you think would be better ?Also, you should probably consider buying a quality psu, as the corsair vs series is not good for gaming.
I dont know if i need to change cpu or somethink else to my build.maybe you should ask yourself do you really need to upgrade ? ryzen 5 2400 g is a decent cpu for at least Another year or two.
1.Yea i haveSapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB Nitro+ Special Edition
My system is
Case:CoolerMaster Masterbox NR600
PSU:Corsair VS Series VS650
MOBO:Asrock AB350 Gaming K4
CPU:AMD Ryzen 5 2400G Box
CPU Cooler:Be Quiet Dark Rock 4
RAM:Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB DDR4-3200MHz
SSD:Samsung 860 Evo 250GB
HDD:Western Digital Blue 3.5" 1TB (7200rpm)
GPU:Sapphire Radeon RX 580 8GB Nitro+ Special Edition
2.I am not sure if i make the right decision for this build.
The VS on the label is orange.Well, the one thing that I'm concerned with is the VS650 power supply. Is the VS on the label orange or green? Or is it black, white, or gray. I know the orange and green ones are to be avoided. The rest are acceptable, if nothing better is available.
The video card is decent, as is the CPU, but, I'll move on to the second part, whether you made the right decision for the build.
Overall it looks quite good, assuming you plan to game at 1920x1080 @ 60fps in general. The Sapphire Nitro+ SE version of the 580 has excellent cooling, and is a very capable 1080p card.
What can you tell us about your monitor:
- Resolution?
- Refresh rate?
- Does it have GSync, FreeSync, or neither?
- If FreeSync, what is the FreeSync range?
- If you don't know all that info, the brand and exact model number would be very helpful.
I dont know if i need to change cpu or somethink else to my build.
i want to get another opinion for the whole build.
get corsair cx 550 gray instead of vs its alot better
I am using this build for gaming like destiny 2,r6s,pubg,fortnite.well that depends on what you use your computer for? the build you have now may be more then enough for what you do
All ryzen 3rd gen cpu are supported by the 350 chipset and up. Unless you have cooling issues you should be fine.I am think to change my Cpu Ryzen 5 2400g to Ryzen 5 2600 or Ryzen 5 3600. My Mobo is Asrock AB350 Gaming K4. it will be ok with ryzen 3rd gen ?
Whats the best solution?
My cooling its ok i think.All ryzen 3rd gen cpu are supported by the 350 chipset and up. Unless you have cooling issues you should be fine.
you should be able to get aorund 80 s used for your 2400g on ebay if yu sell it.
Sorry you mean if i sell my cpu?you should be able to get aorund 80 s used for your 2400g on ebay if yu sell it.
How many watt do you think i need for this system ?I'm not sure that upgrading the CPU will make enough of a difference to be worth going through the effort.
If you've already got the system as is built and using it, I say change the PSU (I'd strongly recommend Seasonic FOCUS or PRIME, or Corsair TX, RM, RMx, RMi, HX, HXi, AX or AXi models), then play the games with the rest of the parts as it currently exists. With your monitor's 40-75Hz FreeSync range, it is very likely that it won't disappoint you at all, when using the FreeSync or Chill capabilities.
Honestly, I wouldn't even bother upgrading the PSU. You have a functional power supply, and it seems to work fine enough for your needs, so all you would potentially gain from a PSU upgrade would be better protection of your other components should the power supply ever fail. If you were building the system now and hadn't bought a PSU for it yet, I would say that spending a little extra on a higher quality unit might be worthwhile, but I don't really see an immediate need for replacing the one you have.
That's an excellent unit, and can easily handle your system.How many watt do you think i need for this system ?
With Seasonic Focus Plus 550 Platinum will be good ?
Best for the power supply manufacturers? : PGiven that the current PSU is an orange-label VS, it is best to replace it.
Not at all - the VS series were never considered great, though the white/grey ones are better than the orange. That's not much of a bar, though.Best for the power supply manufacturers? : P
You certainly don't need a $100+ PSU, and your system will see zero performance gain from a PSU upgrade. As I mentioned before, it is possible that a better PSU could offer better protection for your components in the event of a power supply failure, but if you've spent an extra $100 to replace a functional PSU, it's questionable whether that's worth the investment. Maybe for a system with especially high-end hardware, but when no individual component in the system would cost more than $200 to replace, or even upgrade, the benefits seem questionable.