| Cores Threads | Base Freq | Turbo Freq | L3 Cache | TDP | MSRP | |
| Ryzen 9 5950X | 16c/32t | 3400 | 4900 | 64 MB | 105 W | $799 |
| Ryzen 9 5900X | 12c/24t | 3700 | 4800 | 64 MB | 105 W | $549 |
| Ryzen 7 5800X | 8c/16t | 3800 | 4700 | 32 MB | 105 W | $449 |
| Ryzen 5 5600X | 6c/12t | 3700 | 4600 | 32 MB | 65 W | $299 |
I don't see much of a reason to get anything other than a x3d chip on a AM4 motherboard either, unless you are completely budget constrained and need all the threads.It is just silly. The 5700X3D is $200 USD now. I'm debating selling my 3700x and older Ryzen chips to get one plus maybe a 5700g for a home server. I'd take the 3D chip for $50 less for better overall gaming performance.
I too am debating selling my 5800x and getting the 5700x3D but not sure it'll make enough of a difference?It is just silly. The 5700X3D is $200 USD now. I'm debating selling my 3700x and older Ryzen chips to get one plus maybe a 5700g for a home server. I'd take the 3D chip for $50 less for better overall gaming performance.
Only if you play a game where your performance is CPU bottlenecked to the point you are having a bad time.I too am debating selling my 5800x and getting the 5700x3D but not sure it'll make enough of a difference?
(in Emperor Palpatine's voice) DO IT!I too am debating selling my 5800x and getting the 5700x3D but not sure it'll make enough of a difference?
yea it's goodUgh might be against the rules but I'll give it a shot: 5600 for $98 all in (shipped + taxes) yea or nea?
Buddy with the 2200g loaner proc I gave him is ready to commit a bit more for his PC.
Ugh might be against the rules but I'll give it a shot: 5600 for $98 all in (shipped + taxes) yea or nea?
Buddy with the 2200g loaner proc I gave him is ready to commit a bit more for his PC.
Ugh might be against the rules but I'll give it a shot: 5600 for $98 all in (shipped + taxes) yea or nea?
Buddy with the 2200g loaner proc I gave him is ready to commit a bit more for his PC.
5800X3D build with DDR4 3600 with tight RAM timings?
igor is on point about ram.Out of curiosity, for a budget gaming build, do y'all know how competitive is a 5800X3D build with DDR4 3600 with tight RAM timings?
ECO mode with the +200MHz boost has been 100% solid on every vanilla Zen 3 I have used. I have one 5600X left and it has been running that way for years now.LOL guy on eBay told me to make an offer of $90... but had his auto decline/reject set higher than that amount so I made the offer and it auto declined. Ah never change EBay.
Found a 5600X used for $93 all in, no fan or box on this one, but slightly better processor for slightly less money, why not, went for that instead.
That's pretty cheap. What's the best board combo with these things right now? In terms of price and availability.5700X3D dropped another $7 to $192.98 at Amazon U.S. With Prime Day coming maybe we see it for $175?
Hard to recommend building AM4 new. If for whatever reason someone is committed to it over AM5 I see a few good deals on boards.That's pretty cheap. What's the best board combo with these things right now? In terms of price and availability.
Just makes more sense to build AM5.
It depends on the games tested of course. In sims like Assetto Corsa and MSFS the V-cache makes a difference. In games where memory bandwidth and single thread performance matter, the 7500f does well. Unlike the 3D it has more room for improvement with a little effort, and will outperform the 3D.Is a 7500f really comparable in games to a 5700X3D though?
If videos like these increase sales of cheap AM5 mobos and CPUs, AMD will soon be forced to discount AM4 chips even more. Just wondering how low they can go. I don't know about now but back in around 2000, I read that a chip costs $50 for Intel to make, regardless of whether it's i7 or Celeron. With inflation and rising manufacturing costs, this might've gone up to $100 at most. So maybe AMD still has some wiggle room and we could see new X3D chips going under $150 some time soon. That's gonna make consoles look bad in terms of fps smoothness and could inject some more life into the DIY PC gaming scene by lowering the barrier of entry.
My oldest system currently has a 2600x in it. On an X470 mobo, that the bios can be flashed to take the 5700x3d5700X3D dropped another $7 to $192.98 at Amazon U.S. With Prime Day coming maybe we see it for $175?
If we consider untweaked systems using cheap-as-possible components (and DDR4-3200 is pretty cheap), then it still looks like a discounted 5700X3D is the winner. Yeah it has no meaningful upgrade path (especially not with that RAM!) but it's hard not to recommend it for a first-time buyer that doesn't want to do any tweaking and just wants a basic HSF.Fabio tested them. Here is the 14 game averages with different tweaks and stock. Vid will start at correct time.
You are not wrong. AM4, and especially Zen 3, has dominated retail sales for years for good reason. Every time I check Amazon at least 5 of the top 10 best sellers are Zen 3. Super cheap AM4 boards top the best sellers list frequently too. There are 3 in the top 10 right now, so we know shoppers are seeing it the way you presented.If we consider untweaked systems using cheap-as-possible components (and DDR4-3200 is pretty cheap), then it still looks like a discounted 5700X3D is the winner. Yeah it has no meaningful upgrade path (especially not with that RAM!) but it's hard not to recommend it for a first-time buyer that doesn't want to do any tweaking and just wants a basic HSF.
In the end it is going to come down to which games specifically you want to play, and with dGPUs still representing the main cost associated with building gaming PCs, the choice of CPU/board/RAM might not matter so much . . .