F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 9900x or 9800x3d

9900x or 9800x3d

9900x or 9800x3d

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malicieu
Junior Member
10
05-23-2024, 10:13 AM
#1
For your consideration! I specialize in high-end gaming and video editing, and I'm exploring Blender. I've placed an order for a 9900x model but am unsure if it's worth canceling. The X3D version seems powerful for gaming and demanding visuals. It offers impressive performance, especially with titles like Cyberpunk 2077, Red Dead Redemption 2, Silent Hill 2 Remake, and upcoming games such as Indiana Jones, The Last of Us Part 1, and GTA 6. I'm planning to use it for 3D work in the future as a video editor. Let me know your thoughts!
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malicieu
05-23-2024, 10:13 AM #1

For your consideration! I specialize in high-end gaming and video editing, and I'm exploring Blender. I've placed an order for a 9900x model but am unsure if it's worth canceling. The X3D version seems powerful for gaming and demanding visuals. It offers impressive performance, especially with titles like Cyberpunk 2077, Red Dead Redemption 2, Silent Hill 2 Remake, and upcoming games such as Indiana Jones, The Last of Us Part 1, and GTA 6. I'm planning to use it for 3D work in the future as a video editor. Let me know your thoughts!

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Transilvanya
Junior Member
44
05-24-2024, 03:13 PM
#2
It hinges on the apps you choose and how many cores/threads they demand. For gaming or multi-tasking, consider whether your software can leverage GPU power or not. If using a Nvidia GPU helps with performance, fewer cores might not be a major issue. Also, if you rely on an in-stock 9800x3D model priced at 9800, the inflated resale cost isn't worth it—price jumps are usually due to scarcity. In reality, the differences between models are minimal; the x3D chip is just cutting-edge for gaming now. The 9900x offers solid speed since it came out alongside the 9800x3D. Another factor is that while cores matter, background tasks and multitasking can be handled better with more threads, giving smoother operation. Ultimately, go with the 9800x3D—it delivers strong gaming performance and consistent frame rates on average.
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Transilvanya
05-24-2024, 03:13 PM #2

It hinges on the apps you choose and how many cores/threads they demand. For gaming or multi-tasking, consider whether your software can leverage GPU power or not. If using a Nvidia GPU helps with performance, fewer cores might not be a major issue. Also, if you rely on an in-stock 9800x3D model priced at 9800, the inflated resale cost isn't worth it—price jumps are usually due to scarcity. In reality, the differences between models are minimal; the x3D chip is just cutting-edge for gaming now. The 9900x offers solid speed since it came out alongside the 9800x3D. Another factor is that while cores matter, background tasks and multitasking can be handled better with more threads, giving smoother operation. Ultimately, go with the 9800x3D—it delivers strong gaming performance and consistent frame rates on average.

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Damien1019
Member
185
06-08-2024, 04:35 PM
#3
You might also consider opting for the 7900/7900x versions since they could be more affordable.
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Damien1019
06-08-2024, 04:35 PM #3

You might also consider opting for the 7900/7900x versions since they could be more affordable.

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LaxShooter19
Junior Member
21
06-09-2024, 10:58 PM
#4
Great questions! It’s exciting to consider upgrading your GPU. An RTX 4070 would definitely boost performance significantly compared to your current RTX 3060. Think about how much smoother and faster things will run once you’re on the newer card. Planning the upgrade now makes sense if you want to stay ahead of the curve.
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LaxShooter19
06-09-2024, 10:58 PM #4

Great questions! It’s exciting to consider upgrading your GPU. An RTX 4070 would definitely boost performance significantly compared to your current RTX 3060. Think about how much smoother and faster things will run once you’re on the newer card. Planning the upgrade now makes sense if you want to stay ahead of the curve.

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roborober567
Member
195
06-10-2024, 01:51 AM
#5
It varies by application; 9800x3D might be too demanding for typical mid-range GPUs
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roborober567
06-10-2024, 01:51 AM #5

It varies by application; 9800x3D might be too demanding for typical mid-range GPUs

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FreddyStudio
Member
61
06-11-2024, 03:01 PM
#6
Upgrading to a high-end GPU could make the 9800X3D more suitable depending on your needs.
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FreddyStudio
06-11-2024, 03:01 PM #6

Upgrading to a high-end GPU could make the 9800X3D more suitable depending on your needs.

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StephanKruger
Member
226
06-11-2024, 08:41 PM
#7
9800x3D stands out as the top gaming CPU, yet it doesn’t render all other options useless.
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StephanKruger
06-11-2024, 08:41 PM #7

9800x3D stands out as the top gaming CPU, yet it doesn’t render all other options useless.

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Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
06-11-2024, 10:37 PM
#8
Thank you for reaching out!
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Eduardo_GameOn
06-11-2024, 10:37 PM #8

Thank you for reaching out!

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LuckyUmbreon
Member
119
06-12-2024, 02:31 AM
#9
Comparing a 13900KS to a 9800x3d, I’d still choose the 9800x3d due to its simpler setup—no dual CCDs and solid performance at 24,000 CB R23 points for most users. The 9900x feels overkill unless you need extreme multi-core power. There aren’t many scenarios demanding 12+ CPU cores.
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LuckyUmbreon
06-12-2024, 02:31 AM #9

Comparing a 13900KS to a 9800x3d, I’d still choose the 9800x3d due to its simpler setup—no dual CCDs and solid performance at 24,000 CB R23 points for most users. The 9900x feels overkill unless you need extreme multi-core power. There aren’t many scenarios demanding 12+ CPU cores.

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spadewade101
Member
205
06-12-2024, 02:53 AM
#10
Got it! Thanks!
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spadewade101
06-12-2024, 02:53 AM #10

Got it! Thanks!