Best cpu for RTX 2060

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HeroRyan7
Member

10-29-2019, 10:58 PM

Consider checking your system load and updating drivers.

HeroRyan7

10-29-2019, 10:58 PM #1

Consider checking your system load and updating drivers.

yHugoBr
Junior Member

10-30-2019, 05:01 AM

Hello, this is The 3600 from HT.

yHugoBr

10-30-2019, 05:01 AM #2

Hello, this is The 3600 from HT.

sparklecake
Junior Member

11-09-2019, 09:13 PM

I advise against using a 6C6T CPU in 2020. : )

sparklecake

11-09-2019, 09:13 PM #3

I advise against using a 6C6T CPU in 2020. : )

CobbleWalker
Member

238

11-09-2019, 11:54 PM

I use an 8-core 2700 alongside a 5700 and I really enjoy it reaching its full potential in every game I play.

CobbleWalker

11-09-2019, 11:54 PM #4

I use an 8-core 2700 alongside a 5700 and I really enjoy it reaching its full potential in every game I play.

blastmanZ10
Junior Member

11-10-2019, 01:38 AM

Hyperthreading is interesting. I also appreciate AMD processors. It's nice to see them. However, the second-gen Ryzen needs quick RAM. Perhaps I'll save up for that. A new motherboard, CPU, and RAM will give a great gaming and editing experience.

blastmanZ10

11-10-2019, 01:38 AM #5

BernieSand3rs
Member

153

11-11-2019, 12:20 AM

Fact confirmed. 6C12T offers sufficient single-core performance. I’m confident it can handle any game issues. My current setup has a minor CPU concern.

BernieSand3rs

11-11-2019, 12:20 AM #6

Fact confirmed. 6C12T offers sufficient single-core performance. I’m confident it can handle any game issues. My current setup has a minor CPU concern.

johnitipek
Member

11-20-2019, 11:36 AM

When making edits, 6c/12t performs well. It offers higher latency which isn’t an issue at first. Also note that the upcoming Intel CPU will launch in April and the new AMD CPU is expected from July to October.

johnitipek

11-20-2019, 11:36 AM #7

djmange
Junior Member

11-20-2019, 01:11 PM

I plan to upgrade to the next AMD CPU or hold off until Zen+ becomes more affordable. Initially, I’ll get some new RAM. Do you think Ryzen requires a high-speed RAM right now—around 2666MHz seems adequate, but maybe 3000MHz or higher would be better?

djmange

11-20-2019, 01:11 PM #8

LadyK10
Junior Member

11-20-2019, 04:47 PM

Zen 2's sweet spot sits around 3600, though 3000–3200 also performs well. Adding Zen to that range gives 3000–3200, which is better; going beyond that may hurt, but 2666 should still be manageable.

LadyK10

11-20-2019, 04:47 PM #9

OldClassicFun
Member

11-20-2019, 08:38 PM

#10

I believe the main problem lies with the B350 Tomahawk's weak power delivery, which prevents it from fully utilizing your CPU. It struggles to boost or self-overclock when needed, causing minor stutters. You might benefit from adding case fans that cool the VRM or upgrading your motherboard first. The R5 2600 is quite power-hungry, so switching to a 3600 without a corresponding motherboard upgrade won't help much. Likewise, moving from a 2600 to a 3600 without a proper board upgrade isn't worthwhile. I’d recommend starting with a solid motherboard.

OldClassicFun

11-20-2019, 08:38 PM #10

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