F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop A 6-core CPU could work but might struggle with demanding tasks like gaming or rendering.

A 6-core CPU could work but might struggle with demanding tasks like gaming or rendering.

A 6-core CPU could work but might struggle with demanding tasks like gaming or rendering.

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PinqNoLag
Member
181
03-09-2021, 05:03 PM
#11
It varies based on your requirements. My setup has an i9-13900k and it doesn’t mean encoding videos with Flowframes or upscaling won’t strain the CPU. Six cores could suffice, though performance will be noticeably slower. I used a quad-core i5-4670k, which wasn’t enough for Minecraft even at low settings, but after upgrading everything except the GPU, I achieved solid FPS of 32 chunks on my server. The server runs around 24 GB RAM while playing alone. It’s tough to say definitively, but some might consider certain tasks demanding more than expected.
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PinqNoLag
03-09-2021, 05:03 PM #11

It varies based on your requirements. My setup has an i9-13900k and it doesn’t mean encoding videos with Flowframes or upscaling won’t strain the CPU. Six cores could suffice, though performance will be noticeably slower. I used a quad-core i5-4670k, which wasn’t enough for Minecraft even at low settings, but after upgrading everything except the GPU, I achieved solid FPS of 32 chunks on my server. The server runs around 24 GB RAM while playing alone. It’s tough to say definitively, but some might consider certain tasks demanding more than expected.

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JTamazing
Junior Member
4
03-11-2021, 04:04 PM
#12
The 5600 is priced at $120, while the 5700X3D costs $180. Unless you’re not willing to pay the extra $60, opting for the 5700X3D offers faster performance across all cores, about a 20% boost in gaming, and better future compatibility.
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JTamazing
03-11-2021, 04:04 PM #12

The 5600 is priced at $120, while the 5700X3D costs $180. Unless you’re not willing to pay the extra $60, opting for the 5700X3D offers faster performance across all cores, about a 20% boost in gaming, and better future compatibility.

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ghghgh_
Junior Member
5
03-16-2021, 03:33 AM
#13
Have you checked the BIOS page for the ASROC B450 PRO4? I’m really confused and unsure where to start. My motherboard is still using the very old BIOS version 1.40 or something similar. I’m worried I might damage my system further.
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ghghgh_
03-16-2021, 03:33 AM #13

Have you checked the BIOS page for the ASROC B450 PRO4? I’m really confused and unsure where to start. My motherboard is still using the very old BIOS version 1.40 or something similar. I’m worried I might damage my system further.

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Adabelle
Senior Member
724
03-17-2021, 11:09 PM
#14
Truly, everything that comes with built-in support eliminates worries about BIOS settings, and I’m hoping the system also backs the newest AMD chips.
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Adabelle
03-17-2021, 11:09 PM #14

Truly, everything that comes with built-in support eliminates worries about BIOS settings, and I’m hoping the system also backs the newest AMD chips.

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MONSTERmoose91
Senior Member
526
03-19-2021, 06:29 AM
#15
It seems the BIOS upgrade isn't much of a change, mainly offering a slight boost over the 2600. You'll likely need at least the 3600, and ideally the 5600. According to ASRock's site, you'll have to install 1.8 first.
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MONSTERmoose91
03-19-2021, 06:29 AM #15

It seems the BIOS upgrade isn't much of a change, mainly offering a slight boost over the 2600. You'll likely need at least the 3600, and ideally the 5600. According to ASRock's site, you'll have to install 1.8 first.

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Shibess
Member
129
03-19-2021, 07:39 AM
#16
I understand this can be really tricky to figure out. My AM4 motherboard is trying to load BIOS 1.4, which seems like the initial release. Checking the ASRock support site for the ASRock B450 Pro 4 shows the update steps are unclear. If you need help figuring out the correct sequence to install the latest BIOS, that could save you money and avoid buying a new board.
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Shibess
03-19-2021, 07:39 AM #16

I understand this can be really tricky to figure out. My AM4 motherboard is trying to load BIOS 1.4, which seems like the initial release. Checking the ASRock support site for the ASRock B450 Pro 4 shows the update steps are unclear. If you need help figuring out the correct sequence to install the latest BIOS, that could save you money and avoid buying a new board.

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Donut__Gamer
Junior Member
49
03-19-2021, 01:24 PM
#17
I was checking out a Ryzen 5 4500 processor.
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Donut__Gamer
03-19-2021, 01:24 PM #17

I was checking out a Ryzen 5 4500 processor.

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69Prodigy
Junior Member
2
03-19-2021, 03:25 PM
#18
It's not just about a 7500f setup; it's more about balancing performance needs. With AM4, you'd need a strong upgrade like x3D to match modern demands. Older 8-core configurations were better for that era.
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69Prodigy
03-19-2021, 03:25 PM #18

It's not just about a 7500f setup; it's more about balancing performance needs. With AM4, you'd need a strong upgrade like x3D to match modern demands. Older 8-core configurations were better for that era.

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Bankshot1425
Member
148
03-19-2021, 11:36 PM
#19
These are essentially the top choices available.
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Bankshot1425
03-19-2021, 11:36 PM #19

These are essentially the top choices available.

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Happeh_
Junior Member
42
03-25-2021, 02:01 AM
#20
For better long-term compatibility, consider a 7500f and a new AM5 motherboard with RAM. AM4 is still acceptable too.
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Happeh_
03-25-2021, 02:01 AM #20

For better long-term compatibility, consider a 7500f and a new AM5 motherboard with RAM. AM4 is still acceptable too.

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