#AM4 Ryzen

[sonsofks]

AMD Desata la Potencia: Nueva Generación de Procesadores Ryzen Serie 8000G

Rendimiento Extremo para Gaming y Creación de Contenido, ¡Descúbrelos en CES 2024! En un emocionante anuncio durante CES 2024, AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) ha sacudido el mundo de la informática revelando la próxima generación de procesadores de escritorio, los AMD Ryzen Serie 8000G. Diseñados para ofrecer un rendimiento excepcional en PC Gaming y creación de contenido, estos procesadores prometen…

[welshytech]

Best Budget RGB Aio ? Thermalright Frozen Prism 360mm Aio Review

[activityalyx]

Planning on purchasing this Liquid Cooler to replace to stock fan that comes with the R5600. I want to get liquid cooling because they are cheap now-a-days, and the performance of keeping temperatures are beyond good. Like it wont heat to 90 degrees so easy like regular air fans would. Liquid Coolers are very stable temparature performance, not being unpredictable, and sticking in close range toward idle standards.

[willgrahamscock]

bro your bg3 images look amazing, what’s your pc set-up? i’m looking to build or buy one next year 😤❤️

Thank you!! I custom built mine, it isn’t even super new or powerful I’m planning to upgrade fully in the next year. Here’s my setup details:

AMD Ryzen 7 3rd Gen Processor

ASUS AM4 TUF GAMING X570-Plus ATX Motherboard

SAMSUNG 970 EVO M.2 2280 1TB PCIe Gen3. X4, NVMe 1.3 64L V-NAND 3-bit MLC Internal Solid State Drive

Seagate BarraCuda ST4000DM004 4TB 5400 RPM 256MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s 3.5" Hard Drives Bare Drive - OEM

EVGA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti SC ULTRA GAMING, 06G-P4-1667-KR, 6GB GDDR6, Dual Fan

G.SKILL Trident Z Neo (For AMD Ryzen) Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) 288-Pin

It’s pretty decent for gaming and light 3D rendering which is what I do. I don’t have any issues unless I turn on ray tracing and that is why I want to upgrade though I’m not in a big hurry because i would have to upgrade my power supply and motherboard if I want a new graphics card.

[joosiiims]

Hiii! Can I ask what your computer specs are and your in game settings? My game has been lagging a little and I’m looking for ways to make it lag less.

my game still lags/crashes bc it's the sims 3, you alr know lol but here you go:

pc specs

CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600 6-Core Processor

GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 8 GB

RAM: Corsair Vengeance LPX 16 GB DDR4-3200 CL16 Memory

Motherboard: MSI B450 Tomahawk MAX ATX AM4 Motherboard

Power Supply: EVGA 500 BR, 80+ Bronze 500W Power Supply

SSD: Western Digital Blue SN570 500 GB M.2-2280 NVME SSD

in-game settings

[zahkeete]

hiiiiiiiiiiiii <3333 any hardware nerds know if its a good deal ^W^

motherboard Gigabyte MC12-LE0 cpu AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 4650G cooler Gelid CC-SSILENCE-AM4 ram 48 GB RAM DDR4 (Corsair + LEXAR) case Supermicro ATX Rack 19' 1U Dysk M.2 256GB psu 350w 80plus gold 340euro

its pretty much a server from the newest wolfgangs video, but idk if its worth it sldkjflkdjsfljdsklf

[raerocheart]

Forget it. Anyways im building a PC.

Parts so far:

ATX PC Case,5 PWM ARGB Fans Pre-Installed,360MM RAD Support,Type-C Gaming 270°

MSI B550 Gaming GEN3 Gaming Motherboard (AMD AM4, DDR4, PCIe 3.0, SATA 6Gb/s, M.2, USB 3.2 Gen 1, HDMI, ATX, AMD Ryzen 5000/4000 Series Processors)

AMD Ryzen™ 5 5500 6-Core, 12-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor with Wraith Stealth Cooler

32 GB DDR4 RAM

1TB P600 M.2 SSD NVMe PCle Gen3.0X4 Solid State Drive

750W Power Supply

Somebody suggest a graphic card thats preferably white.

[amongussexgif]

me when I recognise the differences between the cpu pins

Top one is AM4 socket, likely either a Ryzen 3000 or Ryzen 5000

Bottom one I can't tell. I can tell AM4 apart because it's the only widespread PGA (Pin Grid Arrary, when the pins are on the cpu) socket, but the bottom one is LGA (Land Grid Array, when the pins are on the motherboard).

From the squareness of it, I feel comfortable ruling out Intel's LGA1700 right away. After more research, Intel doesn't have ANY sockets that are square, LGA, and don't have conductors on the cpu (the little funny things in the middle of the first image).

This makes the second chip Socket AM5 by elimination, most likely a Ryzen 7000 chip, but also possibly a Ryzen 8000 APU.

[howzitsa]

AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D Upgrade Kit QUICK SPEC: CPU – AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D 8-Core 3.0GHz AM4 (Up to 4.1GHz) Motherboard – MSI B550 Chipset AM4 Micro-ATX Motherboard Memory – 16GB DDR4 3200MHz Gaming Memory CPU Cooler – 240mm Liquid CPU Cooler Breathe new life into your desktop PC with the PCBuilder AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D LEVEL UP Prime Upgrade Kit. This upgrade kit is designed for desktop PCs and is powered by a 5th-generation AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D CPU. It also comes with an MSI B550 chipset motherboard, 16GB of high-speed DDR4 memory, and a 240mm liquid CPU cooler. This Ryzen 7 Upgrade Kit has everything you need to stay ahead of the pack and is a great way to give new life to your PC build. The LEVEL UP Prime features a reliable Ryzen 5000 Series CPU and DDR4 memory, which will ensure that every task gets completed quickly and efficiently. With 8 cores and 16GB of DDR4 memory, no task is too much for it to handle. All the components are held together with a high-performance MSI AM4 Motherboard with Lightning Gen 4 support. MSI motherboards deliver an efficient and productive experience with stable functionality and high-quality assembly. FEATURES: 4-in-1 CPU, Memory, Motherboard, and CPU cooler Kit Eight-core AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D CPU with a boost clock of up to 4.1GHz Visualize, synchronize, and mesmerize with DDR4 Gaming Memory Durable and versatile MSI AM4 Micro-ATX Motherboard Keep your system cool with a 240mm liquid CPU cooler Ideal for gaming or the office SPECIFICATIONS: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D 8-Core 3.0GHz AM4 CPU Cores: 8 Cores Base Clock Speed: 3.0GHz Boost Clock Speed: 4.1GHz Socket: AM4 MSI B550 Chipset AM4 Micro-ATX Motherboard Socket: AM4 Form Factor: Micro-ATX 16GB DDR4 3200MHz Gaming Memory Capacity: 8GB x 2 Data Transfer Rate: 3200MHz Generation: DDR4 240mm Liquid CPU Cooler Number of fans: 2 Fan Size: 120mm WHAT’S IN THE BOX: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X3D Upgrade Kit x1 Please note that the images displayed are for illustrative purposes only. Components will be supplied as per the technical specifications in this listing. 3DMark FPS & Time Spy benchmark scores are estimates only.  

[cleverhottubmiracle]

[ad_1] If you only looked at dollars, cents, and cores, you might think that the new 12-core AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, which won Editors’ Choice, is the best desktop CPU to compete with the Core i9-10900K, which has ten cores. (They should both sell for about $550.) But in our tests, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X ($449), the next-to-last processor in the company’s new “Zen 3” Ryzen 5000 line, beats the Core i9-10900K in both game and productivity tasks. Also, check out our separate post on Best AM4 CPU Even though the Ryzen 7 5800X has two fewer cores than the Core i9, it’s Zen 3 architecture boosts it enough to make it a natural value pick among this year’s high-end CPUs. Like the Ryzen 9 5900X, it’s too much for most people to use just for games at 1080p or 1440p, especially since the Ryzen 3 3300X is still very good. But if you want a well-designed, all-around high-end processor that won’t break the bank, the Ryzen 7 3800X should be on your list. It has a lot of muscles and is a winner of the Editors’ Choice award. PROS & CONS The price is excellent for how well it handles multiple tasks.Ryzen’s single-core speed reaches new heights.Most game scores are the same or better than Core chips.A low TDPCompatible with Socket AM4Little room for speeding upNo wrapped-up cooler AMD RYZEN 7 5800X SPECS Core Count8Thread Count16Base Clock Frequency3.8GHzMaximum Boost Clock4.7GHzUnlocked Multiplier?RightSocket CompatibilityAMD AM4Lithography7 nmL3 Cache Amount32 MBThermal Design Power (TDP) Rating105 WattsIntegrated GraphicsNoneBundled CoolerNone Based on dollars, cents, and cores, the new Editors’ Choice-winning 12-core AMD Ryzen 9 5900X is the best desktop CPU to compete with Intel’s 10-core flagship, the Core i9-10900K. Both should fetch $550. In our tests, AMD’s eight-core AMD Ryzen 7 5800X ($449), the next chip down in its new “Zen 3” Ryzen 5000 stack, outperformed the Core i9-10900K in gaming and productivity. The Ryzen 7 5800X has two fewer cores than the Core i9, but it’s Zen 3 architecture makes it a good value among high-end CPUs released this year. The Ryzen 9 5900X, like the Ryzen 3 3300X, is overkill for gaming at 1080p or 1440p. However, the Ryzen 7 3800X is a well-engineered, well-rounded, affordable high-end processor: editors’ Choice winner and muscle-bound overachiever. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Specs: Filling Out the Zen 3 Top End Our Ryzen 9 5900X review covers all AMD’s Zen 3 desktop CPU upgrades. Here are the specs for the first four chips in the Zen 3 desktop stack of Ryzen 5000-series CPUs. AMD Zen 3 Spec and Pricing Breakout Ryzen 9 5950XRyzen 9 5900XRyzen 7 5800XRyzen 5 5600XList Price$799$549$449$299Cores161286Threads Supported32241612L3 Cache64 MB64MB32 MB32 MBBase Clock3.4GHz3.7GHz3.8GHz3.7GHzBoost Clock4.9GHz4.8GHz4.7GHz4.6GHzTDP Rating105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts65 WattsSocketAM4AM4AM4AM4 We’ve evaluated the Ryzen 9 5900X and Ryzen 7 3800X, and we’ll review the other two in the following weeks. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X is the third-most powerful CPU in the late-2020 Zen 3 stack, behind the $549 12-core/24-thread Ryzen 9 5900X. ExtremeTech(Opens in a new window) reviewed the 5900X and 5950X while we reviewed the 5600X and 5950X. This new Origin Chronos PC’s Ryzen 9 5950X was also examined. AMD supports practically every midrange and high-end pricing category with CPUs that fit almost any budget, save for budget system builders, as shown in the above spec breakout. However, we expect Ryzen 5000/Zen 3 CPUs to follow soon. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Next, let’s compare the Ryzen 7 5800X to its AMD Zen 2 predecessors and Intel’s “Comet Lake” 10th Generation Core competitors. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X: Specs Compared AMD Ryzen 7 5800XAMD Ryzen 9 5900XAMD Ryzen 7 3800XAMD Ryzen 9 3900XIntel Core i7-10700KIntel Core i7-10900KList Price$449$549$399$499$374$488Cores812812810Threads Supported162416241620L3 Cache32MB64MB32MB64MB16MB20MBBase Clock3.8GHz3.7GHz3.9GHz3.8GHz3.8GHz3.7GHzBoost Clock4.7GHz4.8GHz4.5GHz4.6GHz5.1GHz5.3GHzTDP Rating105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts125 Watts125 WattsSocketAM4AM4AM4AM4LGA 1200LGA 1200 The Ryzen 7 5800X outperforms the Intel Core i7-10700K in power draw and traditional motherboard compatibility. Both have eight cores and 16 threads. The 10th Generation Core CPUs’ LGA 1200 socket requires a new motherboard. A late-model AMD board may support the Ryzen 7 3800X’s AM4 socket. With a BIOS update, an X570 or B550 AMD board can run Zen 3 chips, and many X470 and B450 motherboards should function with Zen 3 CPUs in early 2021. If you already have a Socket AM4-compatible motherboard, you might expect to save a lot of money; however, there is no bundled cooling. AMD has not included bundled coolers like the Wraith Prism(Opens in a new window) with its top-end processors since its Ryzen 3000 XT CPUs were released earlier this year, expecting customers to buy their air or liquid coolers to install during setup. Intel leads in boost clock speed, which has been its gaming advantage for two generations of CPUs. But are boost clocks enough to push the company’s ageing 14nm++ architecture to a performance lead? Let’s check out our benchmarking suite. Testing the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X: The Zen 3 Sweet Spot? We placed the Ryzen 7 5800X into an MSI MEG X570 Godlike AM4 motherboard (our regular test platform for latest-generation Ryzens) and filled two DIMM slots with 16GB of 3,000MHz RAM. CPU testing was video output by an Nvidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti. (Like subsequent Ryzen desktop processors without “G,” these first four Zen 3-based Ryzens require a video card because they lack on-chip graphics.) An NZXT Kraken Z63 cooled our benchmark runs (Opens in a new window) 280mm closed-loop liquid cooling solution with fan profiles set to our Godlike’s BIOS defaults. We analyse CPUs using proprietary synthetic benchmarks, consumer software like 7-Zip, and 3D games like Far Cry 5. Below are several comparable AMD and Intel CPUs. CPU-Centric Tests Prioritise the Ryzen 7 3800X and Intel Core i9-10900K. Brief version? Intel’s embarrassed. The $549 Intel Core i9-10900K leads the Ryzen 7 5800X in some runs, but it didn’t win enough gold to justify the price difference. The Core i9-10900K beats the 5800X in all-core POV-Ray and iTunes, which tied Cinebench R15. Intel’s hopes were dashed during our testing. Despite having a 20% less boost clock, the Ryzen 7 5800X defeated the Core i9-10900K by 25% in Cinebench R15 single-core. Then came the multi-core tests, which needed closer save for Intel’s two (slight) wins. Since the original Zen introduction, Ryzen CPUs have led these scores when comparing like-priced processors, but Intel trails more than ever when considering the price-to-performance ratio. Rephrase that: Even with two extra cores, the 10-core Intel Core i9-10900K loses on some multi-thread-aware benchmarks to the eight-core Ryzen 7 5800X, and given the power imbalance, Intel always loses here. As we theorised in our Ryzen 9 5900X review, these wins in single-core and multi-core performance are due to all the design and layout optimisations that make Zen 3 different from Zen 2. AMD is reaping the rewards after years of iterating and perfecting the Zen architecture. These tests showed that neither Zen 3 processor was objectively “worse” than Intel’s comparable products. The two Zen 3 processors tested so far outperform 10th Generation Intel Cores in an economically difficult period when purchasers require the most performance for their dollar. Gaming at the High End: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Frame Rates Our GeForce RTX 2080 Ti gaming testing showed this. This high-end consumer graphics card determines 4K performance for all CPUs below. However, at 1080p, the card makes the CPU differences emerge. Since most games use six cores, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X’s eight cores are just above the “necessary” threshold for a gaming CPU. The Ryzen 7 5800X outperforms the Ryzen 9 5900X in every 1080p gaming test. Go through our epic guide on AMD Ryzen 7 3700X This implies it beats most of the outcomes the Intel Core i9-10900K, the fastest processor for 1080p gaming in 2020, achieved in the same runs. The Core i9-10900K excelled in Hitman: Absolution and Tomb Raider (2013). These tiny wins don’t close the $100 difference between it and the AMD 7 5800X. A Brief Look at Overclocking and Thermals The Ryzen 7 5800X never exceeded 69 degrees C while overclocked or at stock, compared to the Ryzen 9 5900X, which reached 71 degrees C. To continue our comparison with Intel’s Core i9-10900K, which maxed out at 79 degrees C during temperature testing, Zen 3’s many innovations, culminating in this chip’s 105-watt TDP, keep the 5800X cooler than the competition even in the most demanding scenarios. Multi-core content production activities above 10 minutes are included. Finally, we obtained a consistent overclock of about 10%, shockingly 4% less than the 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X. Like the Ryzen 9 5900X, it didn’t matter. Overclocking the chip either increased or decreased real-world benchmark scores or frame rates. The 5800X squeezes most of the silicon juice out of the package. Verdict: Gamers Will Go Ga-Ga Intel’s “Rocket Lake” desktop CPU update will ship 14nm++ CPUs in early 2021. AMD’s Zen 3 processors drive Intel’s desktop CPUs into a deeper defensive crouch. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X isn’t Zen 3’s fastest content creator. This Zen 3 CPU’s price-to-performance in gaming and content work sets it apart from other new-generation AMD and Intel CPUs we’ve evaluated. The CPU is ideal for media editing and rendering. It also leaves little to be desired when playing your favourite 1080p game. It’s a beautiful gaming chip, but if you’re on a budget and want a pure gaming CPU, consider the Zen 2-based Ryzen 3 3300X. If past benchmarks are any indicator, the six-core Ryzen 5 5600X ($299) announced with the Ryzen 7 5800X may appeal more to gamers than the latter. We’re excited to test it. Today, the Ryzen 7 5800X offers a great blend of pricing (under $500), performance, and core/thread count for photo/video work and competitive, frame-rate-sensitive games. AMD’s desktop dominance grows. Conclusion The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, with cutting-edge processors, shines like a bright gem, combining computing skills and new ideas smoothly. The crescendo of its performance symphony combines power and speed in a way that works well, redefining the limits of what digital can do. When we look back at the path we’ve travelled, it’s clear that the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X is more than just a part; it’s a sign of how silicon art has changed over time. Its octa-core design dances gracefully through complicated tasks and effortlessly handles the complexities of modern computing. In a time when CPU requirements are like intricate tapestries of binary choreography, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X stands out as the choreographer, coordinating threads, cores, and cache with ease. The Zen 3 architecture’s symmetrical dance brings out the best in each task, whether artistic design, computational analysis, or immersive gaming. FAQs Is the Ryzen 7 5800X a good processor? To sum up, Ryzen 7 5800x has excellent speed for streaming and gaming. And also for making content. It’s a great choice if you want to build a new computer. Is Ryzen 7 5800X still good for gaming? Yes, this AMD processor is for games, but the Ryzen 3700X is cheaper if you want something similar. The differences between the two are: The 3700X is 40W less powerful than the 3800X, which is 105W. Is Ryzen 7 5800X good for gaming and streaming? Because it has 16 threads and a reasonably high clock speed, the Ryzen 7 5800X can stream at 1080p while running a game on the same machine. It works great for most streaming situations in high settings without noticeable quality loss. Is Ryzen 7 5800X fast? With a base clock speed of 3.8 GHz, a maximum boost clock speed of 4.7 GHz, and 32MB of L3 Cache, the Ryzen 7 5800X is designed to give you the power to do everything from creating content to engagingly playing games. Does Ryzen 7 5800X support 4K? The GPU is so important for 4K that you don’t need a high-end CPU. I watched a good movie about assembling a Ryzen 5 3600 and an RTX 3080. Even at 1080p, the Ryzen 5 3600 did pretty well, and there needed to be more of a slowdown to make pairing it with the RTX 3080 a bad idea. [ad_2] Source link

[ezraworld1]

[ad_1] If you only looked at dollars, cents, and cores, you might think that the new 12-core AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, which won Editors’ Choice, is the best desktop CPU to compete with the Core i9-10900K, which has ten cores. (They should both sell for about $550.) But in our tests, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X ($449), the next-to-last processor in the company’s new “Zen 3” Ryzen 5000 line, beats the Core i9-10900K in both game and productivity tasks. Also, check out our separate post on Best AM4 CPU Even though the Ryzen 7 5800X has two fewer cores than the Core i9, it’s Zen 3 architecture boosts it enough to make it a natural value pick among this year’s high-end CPUs. Like the Ryzen 9 5900X, it’s too much for most people to use just for games at 1080p or 1440p, especially since the Ryzen 3 3300X is still very good. But if you want a well-designed, all-around high-end processor that won’t break the bank, the Ryzen 7 3800X should be on your list. It has a lot of muscles and is a winner of the Editors’ Choice award. PROS & CONS The price is excellent for how well it handles multiple tasks.Ryzen’s single-core speed reaches new heights.Most game scores are the same or better than Core chips.A low TDPCompatible with Socket AM4Little room for speeding upNo wrapped-up cooler AMD RYZEN 7 5800X SPECS Core Count8Thread Count16Base Clock Frequency3.8GHzMaximum Boost Clock4.7GHzUnlocked Multiplier?RightSocket CompatibilityAMD AM4Lithography7 nmL3 Cache Amount32 MBThermal Design Power (TDP) Rating105 WattsIntegrated GraphicsNoneBundled CoolerNone Based on dollars, cents, and cores, the new Editors’ Choice-winning 12-core AMD Ryzen 9 5900X is the best desktop CPU to compete with Intel’s 10-core flagship, the Core i9-10900K. Both should fetch $550. In our tests, AMD’s eight-core AMD Ryzen 7 5800X ($449), the next chip down in its new “Zen 3” Ryzen 5000 stack, outperformed the Core i9-10900K in gaming and productivity. The Ryzen 7 5800X has two fewer cores than the Core i9, but it’s Zen 3 architecture makes it a good value among high-end CPUs released this year. The Ryzen 9 5900X, like the Ryzen 3 3300X, is overkill for gaming at 1080p or 1440p. However, the Ryzen 7 3800X is a well-engineered, well-rounded, affordable high-end processor: editors’ Choice winner and muscle-bound overachiever. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Specs: Filling Out the Zen 3 Top End Our Ryzen 9 5900X review covers all AMD’s Zen 3 desktop CPU upgrades. Here are the specs for the first four chips in the Zen 3 desktop stack of Ryzen 5000-series CPUs. AMD Zen 3 Spec and Pricing Breakout Ryzen 9 5950XRyzen 9 5900XRyzen 7 5800XRyzen 5 5600XList Price$799$549$449$299Cores161286Threads Supported32241612L3 Cache64 MB64MB32 MB32 MBBase Clock3.4GHz3.7GHz3.8GHz3.7GHzBoost Clock4.9GHz4.8GHz4.7GHz4.6GHzTDP Rating105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts65 WattsSocketAM4AM4AM4AM4 We’ve evaluated the Ryzen 9 5900X and Ryzen 7 3800X, and we’ll review the other two in the following weeks. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X is the third-most powerful CPU in the late-2020 Zen 3 stack, behind the $549 12-core/24-thread Ryzen 9 5900X. ExtremeTech(Opens in a new window) reviewed the 5900X and 5950X while we reviewed the 5600X and 5950X. This new Origin Chronos PC’s Ryzen 9 5950X was also examined. AMD supports practically every midrange and high-end pricing category with CPUs that fit almost any budget, save for budget system builders, as shown in the above spec breakout. However, we expect Ryzen 5000/Zen 3 CPUs to follow soon. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Next, let’s compare the Ryzen 7 5800X to its AMD Zen 2 predecessors and Intel’s “Comet Lake” 10th Generation Core competitors. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X: Specs Compared AMD Ryzen 7 5800XAMD Ryzen 9 5900XAMD Ryzen 7 3800XAMD Ryzen 9 3900XIntel Core i7-10700KIntel Core i7-10900KList Price$449$549$399$499$374$488Cores812812810Threads Supported162416241620L3 Cache32MB64MB32MB64MB16MB20MBBase Clock3.8GHz3.7GHz3.9GHz3.8GHz3.8GHz3.7GHzBoost Clock4.7GHz4.8GHz4.5GHz4.6GHz5.1GHz5.3GHzTDP Rating105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts105 Watts125 Watts125 WattsSocketAM4AM4AM4AM4LGA 1200LGA 1200 The Ryzen 7 5800X outperforms the Intel Core i7-10700K in power draw and traditional motherboard compatibility. Both have eight cores and 16 threads. The 10th Generation Core CPUs’ LGA 1200 socket requires a new motherboard. A late-model AMD board may support the Ryzen 7 3800X’s AM4 socket. With a BIOS update, an X570 or B550 AMD board can run Zen 3 chips, and many X470 and B450 motherboards should function with Zen 3 CPUs in early 2021. If you already have a Socket AM4-compatible motherboard, you might expect to save a lot of money; however, there is no bundled cooling. AMD has not included bundled coolers like the Wraith Prism(Opens in a new window) with its top-end processors since its Ryzen 3000 XT CPUs were released earlier this year, expecting customers to buy their air or liquid coolers to install during setup. Intel leads in boost clock speed, which has been its gaming advantage for two generations of CPUs. But are boost clocks enough to push the company’s ageing 14nm++ architecture to a performance lead? Let’s check out our benchmarking suite. Testing the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X: The Zen 3 Sweet Spot? We placed the Ryzen 7 5800X into an MSI MEG X570 Godlike AM4 motherboard (our regular test platform for latest-generation Ryzens) and filled two DIMM slots with 16GB of 3,000MHz RAM. CPU testing was video output by an Nvidia GeForce GTX 2080 Ti. (Like subsequent Ryzen desktop processors without “G,” these first four Zen 3-based Ryzens require a video card because they lack on-chip graphics.) An NZXT Kraken Z63 cooled our benchmark runs (Opens in a new window) 280mm closed-loop liquid cooling solution with fan profiles set to our Godlike’s BIOS defaults. We analyse CPUs using proprietary synthetic benchmarks, consumer software like 7-Zip, and 3D games like Far Cry 5. Below are several comparable AMD and Intel CPUs. CPU-Centric Tests Prioritise the Ryzen 7 3800X and Intel Core i9-10900K. Brief version? Intel’s embarrassed. The $549 Intel Core i9-10900K leads the Ryzen 7 5800X in some runs, but it didn’t win enough gold to justify the price difference. The Core i9-10900K beats the 5800X in all-core POV-Ray and iTunes, which tied Cinebench R15. Intel’s hopes were dashed during our testing. Despite having a 20% less boost clock, the Ryzen 7 5800X defeated the Core i9-10900K by 25% in Cinebench R15 single-core. Then came the multi-core tests, which needed closer save for Intel’s two (slight) wins. Since the original Zen introduction, Ryzen CPUs have led these scores when comparing like-priced processors, but Intel trails more than ever when considering the price-to-performance ratio. Rephrase that: Even with two extra cores, the 10-core Intel Core i9-10900K loses on some multi-thread-aware benchmarks to the eight-core Ryzen 7 5800X, and given the power imbalance, Intel always loses here. As we theorised in our Ryzen 9 5900X review, these wins in single-core and multi-core performance are due to all the design and layout optimisations that make Zen 3 different from Zen 2. AMD is reaping the rewards after years of iterating and perfecting the Zen architecture. These tests showed that neither Zen 3 processor was objectively “worse” than Intel’s comparable products. The two Zen 3 processors tested so far outperform 10th Generation Intel Cores in an economically difficult period when purchasers require the most performance for their dollar. Gaming at the High End: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Frame Rates Our GeForce RTX 2080 Ti gaming testing showed this. This high-end consumer graphics card determines 4K performance for all CPUs below. However, at 1080p, the card makes the CPU differences emerge. Since most games use six cores, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X’s eight cores are just above the “necessary” threshold for a gaming CPU. The Ryzen 7 5800X outperforms the Ryzen 9 5900X in every 1080p gaming test. Go through our epic guide on AMD Ryzen 7 3700X This implies it beats most of the outcomes the Intel Core i9-10900K, the fastest processor for 1080p gaming in 2020, achieved in the same runs. The Core i9-10900K excelled in Hitman: Absolution and Tomb Raider (2013). These tiny wins don’t close the $100 difference between it and the AMD 7 5800X. A Brief Look at Overclocking and Thermals The Ryzen 7 5800X never exceeded 69 degrees C while overclocked or at stock, compared to the Ryzen 9 5900X, which reached 71 degrees C. To continue our comparison with Intel’s Core i9-10900K, which maxed out at 79 degrees C during temperature testing, Zen 3’s many innovations, culminating in this chip’s 105-watt TDP, keep the 5800X cooler than the competition even in the most demanding scenarios. Multi-core content production activities above 10 minutes are included. Finally, we obtained a consistent overclock of about 10%, shockingly 4% less than the 12-core Ryzen 9 5900X. Like the Ryzen 9 5900X, it didn’t matter. Overclocking the chip either increased or decreased real-world benchmark scores or frame rates. The 5800X squeezes most of the silicon juice out of the package. Verdict: Gamers Will Go Ga-Ga Intel’s “Rocket Lake” desktop CPU update will ship 14nm++ CPUs in early 2021. AMD’s Zen 3 processors drive Intel’s desktop CPUs into a deeper defensive crouch. AMD Ryzen 7 5800X isn’t Zen 3’s fastest content creator. This Zen 3 CPU’s price-to-performance in gaming and content work sets it apart from other new-generation AMD and Intel CPUs we’ve evaluated. The CPU is ideal for media editing and rendering. It also leaves little to be desired when playing your favourite 1080p game. It’s a beautiful gaming chip, but if you’re on a budget and want a pure gaming CPU, consider the Zen 2-based Ryzen 3 3300X. If past benchmarks are any indicator, the six-core Ryzen 5 5600X ($299) announced with the Ryzen 7 5800X may appeal more to gamers than the latter. We’re excited to test it. Today, the Ryzen 7 5800X offers a great blend of pricing (under $500), performance, and core/thread count for photo/video work and competitive, frame-rate-sensitive games. AMD’s desktop dominance grows. Conclusion The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, with cutting-edge processors, shines like a bright gem, combining computing skills and new ideas smoothly. The crescendo of its performance symphony combines power and speed in a way that works well, redefining the limits of what digital can do. When we look back at the path we’ve travelled, it’s clear that the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X is more than just a part; it’s a sign of how silicon art has changed over time. Its octa-core design dances gracefully through complicated tasks and effortlessly handles the complexities of modern computing. In a time when CPU requirements are like intricate tapestries of binary choreography, the AMD Ryzen 7 5800X stands out as the choreographer, coordinating threads, cores, and cache with ease. The Zen 3 architecture’s symmetrical dance brings out the best in each task, whether artistic design, computational analysis, or immersive gaming. FAQs Is the Ryzen 7 5800X a good processor? To sum up, Ryzen 7 5800x has excellent speed for streaming and gaming. And also for making content. It’s a great choice if you want to build a new computer. Is Ryzen 7 5800X still good for gaming? Yes, this AMD processor is for games, but the Ryzen 3700X is cheaper if you want something similar. The differences between the two are: The 3700X is 40W less powerful than the 3800X, which is 105W. Is Ryzen 7 5800X good for gaming and streaming? Because it has 16 threads and a reasonably high clock speed, the Ryzen 7 5800X can stream at 1080p while running a game on the same machine. It works great for most streaming situations in high settings without noticeable quality loss. Is Ryzen 7 5800X fast? With a base clock speed of 3.8 GHz, a maximum boost clock speed of 4.7 GHz, and 32MB of L3 Cache, the Ryzen 7 5800X is designed to give you the power to do everything from creating content to engagingly playing games. Does Ryzen 7 5800X support 4K? The GPU is so important for 4K that you don’t need a high-end CPU. I watched a good movie about assembling a Ryzen 5 3600 and an RTX 3080. Even at 1080p, the Ryzen 5 3600 did pretty well, and there needed to be more of a slowdown to make pairing it with the RTX 3080 a bad idea. [ad_2] Source link

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MSI B450M A PRO MAX II: Compact Powerhouse for AM4 Builds

The MSI B450M A PRO MAX II mATX AMD Gaming Motherboard (Black) is a reliable and performance-packed choice for gamers and PC builders seeking a compact and efficient solution. Featuring the trusted B450 chipset and AM4 socket compatibility, this motherboard offers incredible value without compromising on features. Whether you're building a budget gaming rig or a sleek workstation, the B450M A PRO MAX II is designed to deliver stability, performance, and future-ready features.

Performance-Driven Design

The MSI B450M A PRO MAX II is built to ensure smooth and reliable performance, making it ideal for gaming and multitasking. Key performance features include:

Core Boost Technology: Optimized power phases and layout for better CPU stability and performance.

DDR4 Memory Support: Dual-channel architecture with support for overclocked memory speeds up to 4133 MHz, ensuring faster load times and seamless multitasking.

Turbo M.2 Slot: Maximize storage speeds with support for NVMe SSDs, ensuring lightning-fast boot and load times.

Enhanced Cooling Solution

To maintain optimal performance, the motherboard includes:

Extended Heatsink Design: Keeps VRMs cool, even during intense gaming or overclocking.

Fan Headers with Control: Offers full control over system cooling with MSI’s smart fan software.

Connectivity and Expansion

The B450M A PRO MAX II provides all the necessary connectivity options for modern builds:

Storage Options: Supports SATA III and NVMe for both traditional and high-speed storage devices.

PCIe Slots: Includes a PCIe 3.0 x16 slot for graphics cards and PCIe x1 slots for additional expansions.

USB Ports: Multiple USB 3.2 Gen1 and USB 2.0 ports for peripherals and accessories.

LAN Connectivity: Gigabit LAN for reliable, high-speed internet access.

User-Friendly Features

MSI has equipped this motherboard with features to make the building process easier and more efficient:

EZ Debug LED: Pinpoints potential issues for hassle-free troubleshooting.

Click BIOS 5: Intuitive BIOS interface for system tuning and performance adjustments.

Pre-installed IO Shield: Simplifies installation while enhancing durability.

Why Choose the MSI B450M A PRO MAX II?

Great Performance: Perfect for gaming, content creation, and multitasking.

Future-Proof Design: Compatible with Ryzen 3000 series and earlier generations.

Compact Form Factor: Ideal for mATX builds without sacrificing features.

Durability: High-quality components ensure long-term reliability.

Affordable Pricing: Delivers excellent value for its feature set.

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[think-pc]

Top PC Building Tips at Think PC

Building your own PC can be one of the most rewarding experiences for tech enthusiasts. Whether you're a gamer, a content creator, or someone who needs a powerful machine for work, customizing your PC ensures you get the performance and features tailored to your needs. At Think PC, we aim to make this process straightforward with expert guidance and reliable resources.

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll share the top PC building tips to help you design and assemble the perfect rig. From selecting components to ensuring optimal performance, ThinkPC has you covered.

Why Build Your Own PC?

Building your own PC has several advantages over purchasing a pre-built system:

Customization: Tailor every component to match your requirements.

Cost Efficiency: Save money by avoiding unnecessary features.

Upgrade Potential: Choose parts that can be easily upgraded in the future.

Satisfaction: There's nothing like the joy of powering up a machine you built yourself!

For a deeper dive into why PC building is worth the effort, check out Why Build Your Own PC at ThinkPC.

1. Define Your Purpose

Before diving into component selection, determine the primary use of your PC.

Gaming: Focus on a high-performance GPU, a capable CPU, and sufficient cooling.

Content Creation: Prioritize CPUs with more cores, high RAM capacity, and large storage solutions.

Everyday Use: Opt for a budget-friendly build with a reliable CPU and integrated graphics.

Explore ThinkPC’s build guides for various purposes here.

2. Set a Budget

Budgeting is crucial to avoid overspending or underspending on your PC. Break your budget into categories:

CPU: ~20% of the budget

GPU: ~30-40% for gaming builds

Motherboard: ~10-15%

RAM, Storage, Case, and PSU: ~25-30%

For detailed advice, refer to ThinkPC’s PC Building Budget Guide.

3. Choose Compatible Components

CPU and Motherboard

Your choice of CPU determines the motherboard socket and chipset you’ll need. For instance:

Intel Core Processors: Require LGA1200 or LGA1700 sockets.

AMD Ryzen Processors: Compatible with AM4 or AM5 sockets.

Find compatible CPUs and motherboards at ThinkPC.

RAM

Ensure your motherboard supports your chosen RAM type (DDR4 or DDR5) and speed.

Storage

Combine fast SSDs for your operating system and frequently used programs with HDDs for bulk storage.

4. Invest in a Reliable PSU

Your power supply unit (PSU) is a critical component. Choose a PSU with enough wattage to support your build. Use a PSU calculator to determine the total power your system requires and opt for a PSU with an efficiency rating of at least 80 Plus Bronze.

Learn how to select the best PSU at ThinkPC.

5. Cooling and Airflow

Heat management is essential for maintaining performance and extending component life. Choose:

Air Coolers: Affordable and effective for most builds.

Liquid Coolers: Ideal for high-end builds requiring better thermal performance.

Proper cable management also improves airflow and cooling efficiency.

Check out ThinkPC’s guide to PC cooling solutions.

6. Don’t Skimp on the Case

Your case should accommodate all components and provide good airflow. Look for features like:

Cable management options

Dust filters

Multiple fan mounting points

For recommendations, visit ThinkPC’s top PC case picks.

7. Assemble with Care

Here are some key tips for assembly:

Prepare Your Workspace: Work on a clean, non-static surface. Use an anti-static wrist strap if possible.

Read Manuals: Follow the instructions for each component carefully.

Install Components in Order: Start with the CPU, followed by RAM, storage, and GPU.

Cable Management: Keep cables tidy to ensure good airflow and an aesthetically pleasing build.

8. Test Your Build

Before sealing your case, test your system to ensure all components work correctly. Follow these steps:

Connect your PC to a monitor and power it on.

Access the BIOS to check if the system detects all components.

Install your operating system and necessary drivers.

Learn more about PC testing at ThinkPC.

9. Optimize Your PC

Once your PC is up and running, optimize its performance:

Overclocking: Boost CPU and GPU performance if supported.

Regular Updates: Keep your drivers and BIOS updated.

Maintenance: Clean your PC regularly to prevent dust buildup.

Discover PC optimization tips at ThinkPC.

10. Join the ThinkPC Community

Building a PC can be intimidating for first-timers. That’s why ThinkPC offers a vibrant community where you can ask questions, share your build, and get expert advice.

Forums: Get advice from experienced builders.

Social Media: Stay updated with the latest PC trends.

Newsletter: Subscribe to receive exclusive tips and deals.

Join the ThinkPC community today.

Final Thoughts

Building your own PC is an exciting journey that allows you to create a machine tailored to your specific needs. By following these tips and using the resources available at ThinkPC, you can avoid common pitfalls and ensure a smooth building process.

So, what are you waiting for? Start planning your dream build today. Visit ThinkPC for the best tips, guides, and reviews to make your PC building experience seamless and enjoyable!

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