Check if your system supports the upgrade and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
Check if your system supports the upgrade and follow the manufacturer's instructions.
I have a Ryzen 5600X that performs well with a 7800 XT GPU. I’m considering a 5800X3D but it’s not available in my country. I’m thinking about the 5700X3D at $225—it’s a reasonable option. Is this a solid choice, or should I hold off while AM5 becomes more accessible due to budget constraints?
Gaming?......looks like it's a bump.
https://technical.city/en/cpu/Ryzen-5-56...-7-5700X3D
it depends if this is for gaming
the ryan zen 5700x3d works well for that purpose, especially at 1080p where performance stays solid. At 1440p the frame rate improvements aren’t huge, but the minor drops will be noticeably better. The cache performs much faster.
keep in mind a 5700x3d is a different design due to its stacked cache configuration.
make sure you have at least a 6 heatpipe cooler, which is possible on a more affordable build. Thermalright is a good option if your case has limited space.
this isn’t a 5700x3d but a 5700x, so it’s not the same bench. Even then, the CPU benchmark doesn’t fully reflect the improved cache speed.
while technical.city is solid, its performance numbers seem to be outdated compared to the A750 (I’ve tested against those benchmarks and they’re significantly lower). It could also just be old data.
I haven't encountered 5800x3d models from retailers recently. It appears the 5700x3d is now more common. The two models differ only slightly, yet both remain excellent chips.
it was discontinued mainly because of these reasons: first, it was produced in a limited quantity, probably using chips that didn’t support a 5800x clock speed, so they repurposed them for the 5800x3d model. the same applies to the 5700x3d. the identical chip simply couldn’t reach those higher speeds.
I see your point, but from a sales perspective it was primarily about the retail side. I anticipate that more chips will satisfy the 5700x3d needs compared to the 5800x3d, resulting in better yields for AMD.