F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 3300x, 3500 or 3600?

3300x, 3500 or 3600?

3300x, 3500 or 3600?

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JokerFame
Senior Member
670
06-26-2019, 05:04 PM
#1
Hello! For gaming and light design, this setup looks solid with a strong GPU and decent storage. A modern CPU like an Intel i5 or AMD Ryzen 5 would pair well, paired with the given RAM and SSD for smooth performance.
J
JokerFame
06-26-2019, 05:04 PM #1

Hello! For gaming and light design, this setup looks solid with a strong GPU and decent storage. A modern CPU like an Intel i5 or AMD Ryzen 5 would pair well, paired with the given RAM and SSD for smooth performance.

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Ac1dicBlitzz
Member
206
06-30-2019, 06:40 PM
#2
The top choice is the 3600, with the highest value at 3300 and the lowest at 3500.
A
Ac1dicBlitzz
06-30-2019, 06:40 PM #2

The top choice is the 3600, with the highest value at 3300 and the lowest at 3500.

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llai_47
Member
64
07-02-2019, 05:39 PM
#3
The 3600 costs around 20 USD, while I intended to buy the 3300x. Is the higher price worth it?
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llai_47
07-02-2019, 05:39 PM #3

The 3600 costs around 20 USD, while I intended to buy the 3300x. Is the higher price worth it?

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P90_Man
Junior Member
5
07-23-2019, 01:24 AM
#4
The main advantage of this product is its durability. It stands the test of time if you're focused on the present, but it's worth considering for the future if you value longevity.
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P90_Man
07-23-2019, 01:24 AM #4

The main advantage of this product is its durability. It stands the test of time if you're focused on the present, but it's worth considering for the future if you value longevity.

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MCLegoHoops
Junior Member
35
07-24-2019, 08:43 AM
#5
In theory, a 3600 equals roughly 1.5 times 3300. Apps utilizing over four cores could see up to a 50% boost in performance.
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MCLegoHoops
07-24-2019, 08:43 AM #5

In theory, a 3600 equals roughly 1.5 times 3300. Apps utilizing over four cores could see up to a 50% boost in performance.

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VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
07-25-2019, 01:39 AM
#6
I aim for my PC to support upcoming games for the next five years and remain functional for roughly eight to ten years. I won’t be planning any upgrades. After assembling with these components, I’ll likely be using the same setup ten years from now.
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VitoSEXY
07-25-2019, 01:39 AM #6

I aim for my PC to support upcoming games for the next five years and remain functional for roughly eight to ten years. I won’t be planning any upgrades. After assembling with these components, I’ll likely be using the same setup ten years from now.

D
50
07-25-2019, 01:58 AM
#7
Would the cost be justified? I’m really budget-conscious right now.
D
DapperEnderman
07-25-2019, 01:58 AM #7

Would the cost be justified? I’m really budget-conscious right now.

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GufoBianco
Junior Member
47
08-11-2019, 07:00 PM
#8
That's not practical. Ten years ago, Daul cores were the standard, and using one with a GTX 470 would likely give you only a modest result. Most people assume upgrading every three to five years based on usage and conditions.
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GufoBianco
08-11-2019, 07:00 PM #8

That's not practical. Ten years ago, Daul cores were the standard, and using one with a GTX 470 would likely give you only a modest result. Most people assume upgrading every three to five years based on usage and conditions.

I
iitzsolid
Member
79
08-19-2019, 10:09 PM
#9
Absolutely, I don’t need those high settings. I’m fine with a smooth 720p at 60 FPS, even on medium options.
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iitzsolid
08-19-2019, 10:09 PM #9

Absolutely, I don’t need those high settings. I’m fine with a smooth 720p at 60 FPS, even on medium options.

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Panda_12
Junior Member
6
08-22-2019, 09:04 PM
#10
but the games are becoming more demanding on cpu and gpu, so in ten years low settings might be closer to what they were before. since developers are improving game stability, it’s pushing performance even higher. with more people returning to pc gaming, the bar keeps rising. i think around five to seven years is realistic, and i’ll likely need a completely new setup. my current rig is an r7 2700, 32gb 3200, 2060ko, plus an asrock phantom gaming 4 x570 mbo.
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Panda_12
08-22-2019, 09:04 PM #10

but the games are becoming more demanding on cpu and gpu, so in ten years low settings might be closer to what they were before. since developers are improving game stability, it’s pushing performance even higher. with more people returning to pc gaming, the bar keeps rising. i think around five to seven years is realistic, and i’ll likely need a completely new setup. my current rig is an r7 2700, 32gb 3200, 2060ko, plus an asrock phantom gaming 4 x570 mbo.

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