F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D paired with Asus TUF 3060 and 12 GB RAM.

AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D paired with Asus TUF 3060 and 12 GB RAM.

AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D paired with Asus TUF 3060 and 12 GB RAM.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
N
nightmarefire
Junior Member
19
07-08-2022, 03:34 PM
#1
Hello, I need to upgrade my CPU since I'm currently using an old R7 2700X with my Asus TUF RTX 3060 12 GB OC V2. After checking many options, the Ryzen 7 5800X3D looks like the best match for my AM4 socket. Also, you might want to consider the Noctua D15s CPU cooler for better performance. This should help you decide on the right setup for your work and gaming needs at 1440p. Thank you! P.S.
N
nightmarefire
07-08-2022, 03:34 PM #1

Hello, I need to upgrade my CPU since I'm currently using an old R7 2700X with my Asus TUF RTX 3060 12 GB OC V2. After checking many options, the Ryzen 7 5800X3D looks like the best match for my AM4 socket. Also, you might want to consider the Noctua D15s CPU cooler for better performance. This should help you decide on the right setup for your work and gaming needs at 1440p. Thank you! P.S.

G
Gigi69060
Junior Member
17
07-10-2022, 05:32 AM
#2
7800X3D uses AM5, requires a new board and DDR5 RAM, costing over $700. A 5800X3D for around $300 works with AM4.
G
Gigi69060
07-10-2022, 05:32 AM #2

7800X3D uses AM5, requires a new board and DDR5 RAM, costing over $700. A 5800X3D for around $300 works with AM4.

R
Rayack
Senior Member
539
07-12-2022, 07:42 AM
#3
Apologies for the mistake. You mentioned the 5800X3D, thank you for clarifying!
R
Rayack
07-12-2022, 07:42 AM #3

Apologies for the mistake. You mentioned the 5800X3D, thank you for clarifying!

A
agentGreywolf
Junior Member
3
07-12-2022, 02:57 PM
#4
Sure thing! It's significantly quicker now. The 2700X isn't as fast as it used to be. You can also try the NH-D15 cooler (I use the same one). Running it with a negative 30 on the curve optimizer should help keep temps down, even without that setting.
A
agentGreywolf
07-12-2022, 02:57 PM #4

Sure thing! It's significantly quicker now. The 2700X isn't as fast as it used to be. You can also try the NH-D15 cooler (I use the same one). Running it with a negative 30 on the curve optimizer should help keep temps down, even without that setting.

J
JonaxWTF
Member
221
07-18-2022, 12:35 PM
#5
I followed the identical upgrade route. My 5800X3D gave my PC a fresh boost for gaming, which surprises me since the 2700X struggled with CPU bottlenecks. For example, in Apex Legends I went from around 100fps to consistently 144fps or more. The performance jump was impressive compared to my previous setup where I often hit 50-70fps and only reached 144fps max on my 5600XT. It felt like a full upgrade. Keep in mind you might need a better cooler. The 5800X3D heats up more, or more precisely, the 2700X ran too cool. My 280mm AIO required new fans to maintain quiet operation. The Noctua cooler was expensive, but it felt overpriced. It’s a bit costly compared to what you’d expect. What type of motherboard are you using? Cheap ones could cause the chip to slow down.
J
JonaxWTF
07-18-2022, 12:35 PM #5

I followed the identical upgrade route. My 5800X3D gave my PC a fresh boost for gaming, which surprises me since the 2700X struggled with CPU bottlenecks. For example, in Apex Legends I went from around 100fps to consistently 144fps or more. The performance jump was impressive compared to my previous setup where I often hit 50-70fps and only reached 144fps max on my 5600XT. It felt like a full upgrade. Keep in mind you might need a better cooler. The 5800X3D heats up more, or more precisely, the 2700X ran too cool. My 280mm AIO required new fans to maintain quiet operation. The Noctua cooler was expensive, but it felt overpriced. It’s a bit costly compared to what you’d expect. What type of motherboard are you using? Cheap ones could cause the chip to slow down.

B
Bloemkool33
Member
223
07-18-2022, 01:17 PM
#6
I share your opinion. My NH-D15 struggles under regular conditions but performs well with PBO and curve to negative 30, reaching high temps around 80-85°C in games, while gaming runs much lower. Unless you already own an NH-D15, I’d recommend an Arctic Liquid freezer II (240/280/360/420) or a budget option like the Peerless Assassin 120 SE @MrBlueGuy.
B
Bloemkool33
07-18-2022, 01:17 PM #6

I share your opinion. My NH-D15 struggles under regular conditions but performs well with PBO and curve to negative 30, reaching high temps around 80-85°C in games, while gaming runs much lower. Unless you already own an NH-D15, I’d recommend an Arctic Liquid freezer II (240/280/360/420) or a budget option like the Peerless Assassin 120 SE @MrBlueGuy.

T
tangamos
Junior Member
33
07-28-2022, 09:41 AM
#7
Sure, 360mm and above are ideal for AIO, while lower models just save costs and offer similar results.
T
tangamos
07-28-2022, 09:41 AM #7

Sure, 360mm and above are ideal for AIO, while lower models just save costs and offer similar results.

P
PonySwag619
Member
88
08-03-2022, 06:08 AM
#8
I’m becoming more certain to follow this route, thank you for your advice! The cooler design looks very appealing. I have some worries about water cooling—my friend’s setup leaked, which wasn’t ideal. I’d rather explore air cooling options that are also quiet. Noctua seems to be a top choice, and the big improvement from 2700x is impressive. It matches my preference for a sleek black look. Regarding water cooling, it’s something I’m still unsure about. I’d love to try one, but I don’t want to risk leaks or unexpected failures. I’d rather avoid any potential issues until I find a reliable cooler. My motherboard is the ASUS Strix B550-F gaming II, and I believe I spent roughly $300–$400 on it.
P
PonySwag619
08-03-2022, 06:08 AM #8

I’m becoming more certain to follow this route, thank you for your advice! The cooler design looks very appealing. I have some worries about water cooling—my friend’s setup leaked, which wasn’t ideal. I’d rather explore air cooling options that are also quiet. Noctua seems to be a top choice, and the big improvement from 2700x is impressive. It matches my preference for a sleek black look. Regarding water cooling, it’s something I’m still unsure about. I’d love to try one, but I don’t want to risk leaks or unexpected failures. I’d rather avoid any potential issues until I find a reliable cooler. My motherboard is the ASUS Strix B550-F gaming II, and I believe I spent roughly $300–$400 on it.

D
Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
08-03-2022, 11:25 AM
#9
Generally, the Arctic 280 performs better than other tower coolers at lower speeds. When paired with the Kraken X62, this holds true as well since its fin layout isn't tailored for AM4.
D
Dan_playz_MC
08-03-2022, 11:25 AM #9

Generally, the Arctic 280 performs better than other tower coolers at lower speeds. When paired with the Kraken X62, this holds true as well since its fin layout isn't tailored for AM4.

F
FlanHD_
Junior Member
11
08-05-2022, 09:41 AM
#10
For maintaining the same platform, a 5700X provides a stronger upgrade compared to other options. The 5800X3D delivers 120% performance at 170% of the cost, while the 3060Ti on 1440p is sufficient. The 5700X heats less and reduces stress on the motherboard. Which board do you currently use?
F
FlanHD_
08-05-2022, 09:41 AM #10

For maintaining the same platform, a 5700X provides a stronger upgrade compared to other options. The 5800X3D delivers 120% performance at 170% of the cost, while the 3060Ti on 1440p is sufficient. The 5700X heats less and reduces stress on the motherboard. Which board do you currently use?

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next