The Ryzen 3000 series with 12 cores/ 24 threads or 16 Cores/32 Threads? That all i been seeing...all computer news articles seem to be following it...is it true or going be 8 Cores /16 Thread again....
Last edited:
While 1080 med runs 100FPS faster,do you have any understanding on what benchmarks are?Uhhh....It looks like AMD's CSGO 9900k number pretty much perfectly matches 1080p high AVG in your chart.
All the news "hyped up" news articles about ryzen 3000 series was from 1 person made some bs rumor on his youtube channel ...then all articles started to follow his stuff. Hyped up the "AMD buyers" too...sadly.if the recent Tom's article about Ryzen 3000 is accurate, now even the new R5 will have 8 cores (3600X at 4.8 GHz boost?), with the former lowly R3 newly having 6c/12t? Impressive!
(Intel has best move up their 10 nm desktop launch ASAP...; delaying 2021 is now just sad!)
Wait and see before you can say that. Adored TV has leaked RTX cards correctly before they were announced.All the news "hyped up" news articles about ryzen 3000 series was from 1 person made some bs rumor on his youtube channel ...then all articles started to follow his stuff. Hyped up the "AMD buyers" too...sadly.
AMD good at improving performance only in Cinebench apparently -
SureWait and see before you can say that. Adored TV has leaked RTX cards correctly before they were announced.
Sure
Hey look AMD pulled another surprised and dropped upcoming threadripper
Because you have work that requires quad channel memory and/or the extra PCIE lanes.Why buy first gen threadripper when you can buy a 3700x or whatever.
^
What about us best performance for the best price fans? (I am way too old to be considered a boy, LOL)?
I don't care if a product is Intel, AMD or Nvidia based as long as it provides me with good performance for a decent price.
I currently have a Ryzen 5 2600 OC'd to 3.95 GHz and an MSI GTX 1660 TI Armor 6G OC on an ROG Strix B450-F Gaming mb.
I only spent just over $400 for my MB, CPU, CPU Cooler, RAM and PSU.
I did spend $200 on my 1660 Ti (after selling my GTX 1060 3 GB card).
A similar performing Intel based system would have cost me at least $200 more and would not be as upgradeable.
So why spend extra money for little to no performance increase and no upgradeability?
PS
WHAT'S UP WITH ALL THOSE CAPS?????
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_2600/19.htmlA similar performing Intel based system would have cost me at least $200 more and would not be as upgradeable.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_2600/19.html
Your 2600 O/C to 3.95 is exactly on par with a stock i3-8350k in gaming and about 20% faster in general CPU workloads,they are also pretty much exactly the same price ...the i3 is easily overclockable by another 20% making them exact equals, with the i3 kicking the ryzens butt in anything older and less threaded.
On the ryzen platform you can only upgrade to 2 more cores +SMT ,on the intel platform if you got a compatible mobo you can upgrade to the 9th gen with 8 cores 16 threads, so intel is more upgradable on your performance level.
You would need to invest more into a good motherboard because you would actually overclock to a positive degree with the i3 and not basically just lock it to max turbo.
I never even considered an i3 when I was researching my build.https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_2600/19.html
Your 2600 O/C to 3.95 is exactly on par with a stock i3-8350k in gaming and about 20% faster in general CPU workloads,they are also pretty much exactly the same price ...the i3 is easily overclockable by another 20% making them exact equals, with the i3 kicking the ryzens butt in anything older and less threaded.
On the ryzen platform you can only upgrade to 2 more cores +SMT ,on the intel platform if you got a compatible mobo you can upgrade to the 9th gen with 8 cores 16 threads, so intel is more upgradable on your performance level.
You would eed to invest more into a good motherboard because you would actually overclock to a positive degree with the i3 and not basically just lock it to max turbo.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_2600/19.html
Your 2600 O/C to 3.95 is exactly on par with a stock i3-8350k in gaming and about 20% faster in general CPU workloads,they are also pretty much exactly the same price ...the i3 is easily overclockable by another 20% making them exact equals, with the i3 kicking the ryzens butt in anything older and less threaded.
On the ryzen platform you can only upgrade to 2 more cores +SMT ,on the intel platform if you got a compatible mobo you can upgrade to the 9th gen with 8 cores 16 threads, so intel is more upgradable on your performance level.
You would need to invest more into a good motherboard because you would actually overclock to a positive degree with the i3 and not basically just lock it to max turbo.
That is actually Intel doing....they stepping back to avoid being split and this is obvious . Allowing AMD to "rise". They can "shortage & delays" very easily, but they decided not to.That's AMD holding back because they don't to be split due to a monopoly.
Not about hate, but mostly going for product that is deemed "better" which is obviously Intel and despite Intel stepping back letting AMD rise.. The main question of this is...If AMD going pull another FX related stunt again.valeman2012, we get it, you hate AMD. This entire thread has been nothing but you trolling, and verbalizing in a way that sounds like an angry 12 year old on a sugar rush. Stop it.
If you have nothing useful to contribute, don't post.
So basically gamers will be saving big bucks with Intel because the performance from Intel long lasting then those "AMD Ryzen CPU". It almost like AMD Ryzen want you upgrade more because their performance is short lasting making you waste more money. Sadly is true unless AMD display they are "Fully" better Intel.https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_2600/19.html
Your 2600 O/C to 3.95 is exactly on par with a stock i3-8350k in gaming and about 20% faster in general CPU workloads,they are also pretty much exactly the same price ...the i3 is easily overclockable by another 20% making them exact equals, with the i3 kicking the ryzens butt in anything older and less threaded.
On the ryzen platform you can only upgrade to 2 more cores +SMT ,on the intel platform if you got a compatible mobo you can upgrade to the 9th gen with 8 cores 16 threads, so intel is more upgradable on your performance level.
You would need to invest more into a good motherboard because you would actually overclock to a positive degree with the i3 and not basically just lock it to max turbo.
I agree with this. I own and sell hardware from both companies. The 9900k is the best CPU i own right now. I've been mostly defending AMD in this thread. My reasoning for this is the value is clearly in favor of AMD for most people as it stands. The vast majority of people aren't going to have enough GPU to see any real performance advantage from Intel.I really have no dog is this fight because I have always used which ever CPU provided me with the best value at the given performance level I was looking for and good upgradability.
So, this thread just makes me laugh.
How some people can blindly buy one brand over another based solely on their personal BIAS is hilarious to me.
Thank you for the free entertainment.
What is the difference with doing that with a $160 2600?You can sell your CPU second hand if you decide to do so.It'd be quite hard (for me anyway) to imagine anyone intentionally getting an i3-8350K (even 18 months ago, much less today) and then pairing it with a $150-$250 Z370/390, with intent of replacing the CPU later(leaving an orphaned $170 CPU now useless/wasted) as a viable upgrade path
Look again at my link but also any other benchmark you can find,if the 8350k is circling the proverbial drain in usefulness for gaming then so is the 2600 since they get the same FPS in heavily multithreaded games.The 2600 is already running all cores for today's games proof of that is that the 2700 get's you more frames.(yes, the 8350K does quite well in single threaded stuff, but, it's essentially a rebadged 7600K, which, with only 4 threads, is circling the proverbial drain in usefulness for gaming , even if it does 'ok' for many folks to this day by virtue of it's clock speed)
You don't need to be on par with the 2600 in productivity?You don't even need the k version,I'm just showing people where the performance tier is,you want to go as cheap as possible without the possibility of future O/C you can get a cheap mobo and the i3-8300.Your logic is flawed. This post is silly.
The i3 doesn't have a stock cooler and a Z board costs more money than what he already bought. It's not the same price.
The bench I linked shows only modern titles that already use all the threads of the 2600,the i3 will share the same fate that the 2600 will.Zen 2 is around the corner and is compatible with his current motherboard. His board has just as good of a chance of running a zen 2 8 core ( or the rumored zen 2 12 core) as you would of running a 9900k to full load max all core turbo (4.7ghz) on a cheap Z370/390. Upgrading to a 9900k (in the time frame a 4 thread CPU will be completely unusable in modern titles) is still going to cost a shit ton of money. Not that it would make any difference anyway without a massive GPU upgrade.
You are biased to the point you don't even see that the 12 threads are only 20% faster ,against 4 cores stock, even in the best case scenario of productivity software.You are saying intel saves money since they are more future proof. The chip in question was a 4 thread I3... Not nearly as future proof as a ryzen 5, which is even cheaper and has 3 times the amount of threads. You are biased to the point you dont even listen to the evidence proving otherwise.
I just sold my 7th gen Intel i5 to buy a 2600 (that I got for 80 USD) and I feel much better with it now. The reason is simple: Intel stood in 90-100% usage in gaming making my background apps (mainly discord) stutter. What do I have now for 80 USD (and much more money in my pocket)? Well I got 40-50% usage in games that were 100% on Intel, I lost (maybe) 10 FPS in some game and the difference is just unnoticeble. Actually now it feels just much better to have that headroom.
I loved intel until the moment I had no money to upgrade to a better intel. I learned that, in gaming, AMD does just fine, less FPS but still great for me and many others.
And why is that guy writing in bold, big font? It makes him look stupid.
EDIT: And I don't know why, but AMD seems to have a personality unlike intel who just makes CPUs with money on their mind.
Not about hate, but mostly going for product that is deemed "better" which is obviously Intel and despite Intel stepping back letting AMD rise.. The main question of this is...If AMD going pull another FX related stunt again.
You don't have to get my logic. I just feel better this way. I am not affected by any means because I have -10 FPS since I swapped my CPU. I feel better to know I can use background apps while gaming without having to ALT TAB just to say something on Discord. That's all. I prefer -10 FPS for a much better multitasking.So your upgrade lost you FPS, but you have lower cpu usage, so that better?
I dont get your logic tbh.