Ryzen 7 cpu

Apaar_

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Apr 24, 2017
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How much difference Is there in the performance of all 3 models of ryzen 7 after overclocking. I will be doing gaming,editing,rendering and streaming too. How much effect will the performance make when going to higher model?
 
Solution
The 1800X is the highest binned chip out of the Ryzen 7 lineup, followed by the 1700X, and the 1700.

While you might get lucky with a 1700 and be able to overclock it as high as the average 1800X, in most cases, they'll overclock worse, or need higher voltages to reach the same clocks. However, keep in mind that most, if not, all 1800X and 1700X models don't come with a stock cooler. The 1700 does.

So if you want whatever clocks you'll be able to achieve and have a stock cooler, go for the 1700. Otherwise, go with either the 1700X or the 1800X depending on your budget.
The 1800X is the highest binned chip out of the Ryzen 7 lineup, followed by the 1700X, and the 1700.

While you might get lucky with a 1700 and be able to overclock it as high as the average 1800X, in most cases, they'll overclock worse, or need higher voltages to reach the same clocks. However, keep in mind that most, if not, all 1800X and 1700X models don't come with a stock cooler. The 1700 does.

So if you want whatever clocks you'll be able to achieve and have a stock cooler, go for the 1700. Otherwise, go with either the 1700X or the 1800X depending on your budget.
 
Solution
As said before, the 1700 and 1700X are very close to each other, with all Ryzen 7's having an 8 core, 16 thread platform. However, the 1700 has a 'significantly' lower TDP then her sister processors, at 65W TDP, whereas the others run at 95W TDP. They all have the same L1 and L2 cache sizes. Really, the only perspective difference between the three is the TDP and base/turbo clock speeds. You could, if you had some pretty good cooling, reach 1800X default levels on an overclocked 1700, which is the only one to come with a cooler, but I would go with water cooling if I were going to keep a constant overclock like that, just for base 1800X levels of performance.

The middle ground, that being the 1700X, would probably be your best bet, if you don't want to spend the extra moola on the 1800X. In all honesty, you could definitely get to 1800X levels a bit easier on that 1700X, but that's your choice between them. They'll all handle your tasks with effective speed, but, just as expected, the 1800X will do it best at base, and overclock.