F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 8700k or Ryzen options available.

8700k or Ryzen options available.

8700k or Ryzen options available.

I
Infinity_PvPs
Member
205
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#1
I received a query about whether the 8700k can handle streaming and playing FiveM or GTA V LSPDFR with Google Chrome, Discord, and other background apps without dropping many frames. I previously ran this on an AMD A4-7300 APU, but in February it stopped working suddenly. I’m now looking for a job and need a bank account, though I don’t have one yet. I received it on July 21 because DMV wait times in Texas have been over five months. Could the 8700k manage that level of CPU usage? I’d like to play Grand Theft Auto 5 and have Chrome and Discord open while streaming. When I tested on my 7300 APU, frames kept dropping even at a 1050 Ti. This raises another concern—should I stick with AMD or Intel? My family uses Intel, but my experience was mixed; I managed to overclock a non-overclocked chip and saw slight gains. What about a 3600 or 2600 Ryzen? I’m hesitant to buy an expensive CPU because I still need a motherboard, RAM, power supply, case, and I don’t want a 6950X. I just bought a $1,000 CPU and hope it works without breaking.
I
Infinity_PvPs
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #1

I received a query about whether the 8700k can handle streaming and playing FiveM or GTA V LSPDFR with Google Chrome, Discord, and other background apps without dropping many frames. I previously ran this on an AMD A4-7300 APU, but in February it stopped working suddenly. I’m now looking for a job and need a bank account, though I don’t have one yet. I received it on July 21 because DMV wait times in Texas have been over five months. Could the 8700k manage that level of CPU usage? I’d like to play Grand Theft Auto 5 and have Chrome and Discord open while streaming. When I tested on my 7300 APU, frames kept dropping even at a 1050 Ti. This raises another concern—should I stick with AMD or Intel? My family uses Intel, but my experience was mixed; I managed to overclock a non-overclocked chip and saw slight gains. What about a 3600 or 2600 Ryzen? I’m hesitant to buy an expensive CPU because I still need a motherboard, RAM, power supply, case, and I don’t want a 6950X. I just bought a $1,000 CPU and hope it works without breaking.

O
ORIGUAY
Member
64
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#2
The 8700k is quite outdated now, so it might not be worth getting unless you can find it at a significantly lower price than an i5 10600k. I’d prefer venc because it offers minimal performance loss compared to the effort of CPU encoding.
O
ORIGUAY
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #2

The 8700k is quite outdated now, so it might not be worth getting unless you can find it at a significantly lower price than an i5 10600k. I’d prefer venc because it offers minimal performance loss compared to the effort of CPU encoding.

X
xAuDesignsx
Member
214
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#3
Avoid the Ryzen 3000 as it runs slower and costs more than Intel's 10th generation. Intel is now more affordable than AMD. Consider the 10400/11400 with six cores or the 10700/11700 with eight cores. Between the 10th and 11th generation, choose the cheaper option and see which model offers the best price. All perform similarly; differences are only visible in benchmarks. The F-series lacks an integrated GPU—opt for it only if you have a nearby microcenter. A 10850K for $319 near a microcenter is a solid investment, offering speed and long-term savings by avoiding future upgrades. Most people won't be nearby, but NVENC support is key for streaming. Otherwise, you'll need multiple CPU cores.
X
xAuDesignsx
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #3

Avoid the Ryzen 3000 as it runs slower and costs more than Intel's 10th generation. Intel is now more affordable than AMD. Consider the 10400/11400 with six cores or the 10700/11700 with eight cores. Between the 10th and 11th generation, choose the cheaper option and see which model offers the best price. All perform similarly; differences are only visible in benchmarks. The F-series lacks an integrated GPU—opt for it only if you have a nearby microcenter. A 10850K for $319 near a microcenter is a solid investment, offering speed and long-term savings by avoiding future upgrades. Most people won't be nearby, but NVENC support is key for streaming. Otherwise, you'll need multiple CPU cores.

C
CiscoMiner
Senior Member
500
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#4
8700k outperforms all Ryzen 1000, 2000, and 3000 models in gaming. The Ryzen 5000 series offers a slight edge compared to very high-clocked 8700k through 10700k, and is roughly on par with a 10900k. I suggest reading in sections and paragraphs for better understanding.
C
CiscoMiner
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #4

8700k outperforms all Ryzen 1000, 2000, and 3000 models in gaming. The Ryzen 5000 series offers a slight edge compared to very high-clocked 8700k through 10700k, and is roughly on par with a 10900k. I suggest reading in sections and paragraphs for better understanding.

J
JR_GAMER07
Posting Freak
915
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#5
At this stage, the Ryzen 3000 feels quite old when compared to a 10600K (it's hard to beat), and options like the 10400 or 11400 vary by local prices. For both performance and cost, the Ryzen 5600G and the rest of the Ryzen 5000 series are solid choices.
J
JR_GAMER07
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #5

At this stage, the Ryzen 3000 feels quite old when compared to a 10600K (it's hard to beat), and options like the 10400 or 11400 vary by local prices. For both performance and cost, the Ryzen 5600G and the rest of the Ryzen 5000 series are solid choices.

F
FireFly510
Junior Member
48
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM
#6
This subject has nothing to do with the GoFundMe reference.
F
FireFly510
06-09-2016, 10:10 PM #6

This subject has nothing to do with the GoFundMe reference.