F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Compare AMD Ryzen 7 5700G and Intel 11700K for video editing tasks.

Compare AMD Ryzen 7 5700G and Intel 11700K for video editing tasks.

Compare AMD Ryzen 7 5700G and Intel 11700K for video editing tasks.

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DimonTret
Junior Member
12
06-08-2021, 11:12 AM
#1
You're weighing two options for your next upgrade: the AMD 5700G and the Intel 11700K. Both are similar in price right now, but you're concerned about missing out on Intel's QuickSync feature. Since you don’t have a discrete GPU, the absence of QuickSync could affect performance in Adobe Premiere Pro and exporting, especially with rendering tasks. The 5700G offers hardware acceleration for certain workloads, while the 11700K provides better raw performance. Given your current needs—video editing, color grading, and some After Effects work—it might lean toward the 5700G if you value stability and compatibility with existing tools. If you're open to exploring alternatives, a Ryzen 7 or Intel i5/i7 could be a solid choice, though they won’t match the APU’s integrated design. Consider testing both in a demo environment before committing.
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DimonTret
06-08-2021, 11:12 AM #1

You're weighing two options for your next upgrade: the AMD 5700G and the Intel 11700K. Both are similar in price right now, but you're concerned about missing out on Intel's QuickSync feature. Since you don’t have a discrete GPU, the absence of QuickSync could affect performance in Adobe Premiere Pro and exporting, especially with rendering tasks. The 5700G offers hardware acceleration for certain workloads, while the 11700K provides better raw performance. Given your current needs—video editing, color grading, and some After Effects work—it might lean toward the 5700G if you value stability and compatibility with existing tools. If you're open to exploring alternatives, a Ryzen 7 or Intel i5/i7 could be a solid choice, though they won’t match the APU’s integrated design. Consider testing both in a demo environment before committing.

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idodi65
Member
173
06-08-2021, 12:56 PM
#2
Quicksync video rendering has consistently offered lower quality, yet performs adequately within the viewport. In terms of CPU usage, their power consumption is roughly comparable, though AMD provides a more powerful GPU.
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idodi65
06-08-2021, 12:56 PM #2

Quicksync video rendering has consistently offered lower quality, yet performs adequately within the viewport. In terms of CPU usage, their power consumption is roughly comparable, though AMD provides a more powerful GPU.

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DUDEFUEGO
Junior Member
6
06-14-2021, 12:54 PM
#3
Still a stronger option overall. The final cost might depend on the full setup. AMD boards are usually more affordable.
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DUDEFUEGO
06-14-2021, 12:54 PM #3

Still a stronger option overall. The final cost might depend on the full setup. AMD boards are usually more affordable.

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FunMaster123
Junior Member
2
06-14-2021, 01:15 PM
#4
Also note that the 11700K supports PCIe 4.0, while the 5700G does not. This could impact fast storage performance.
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FunMaster123
06-14-2021, 01:15 PM #4

Also note that the 11700K supports PCIe 4.0, while the 5700G does not. This could impact fast storage performance.

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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
06-25-2021, 10:51 PM
#5
Heard about the 10700k, but didn’t think the 5700g faced any PCIe issues since it’s quite similar to a 3700x with a vega11iGP and the 3700x supports PCIe4. AMD probably could have fixed it. I’ll need to check it out. Surprised?
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iRaine
06-25-2021, 10:51 PM #5

Heard about the 10700k, but didn’t think the 5700g faced any PCIe issues since it’s quite similar to a 3700x with a vega11iGP and the 3700x supports PCIe4. AMD probably could have fixed it. I’ll need to check it out. Surprised?

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Crazy_Heaven
Posting Freak
811
07-02-2021, 01:26 AM
#6
The 5700G utilizes Zen 3 mobile components that are solid-state, compatible exclusively with PCIe Gen 3.
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Crazy_Heaven
07-02-2021, 01:26 AM #6

The 5700G utilizes Zen 3 mobile components that are solid-state, compatible exclusively with PCIe Gen 3.

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FeistyFirefish
Junior Member
33
07-09-2021, 05:24 PM
#7
The Ryzen 7 5700G features a 65W power delivery with eight cores and sixteen threads, running at 3.8 GHz base and 4.6 GHz boost. It includes 16MB of L3 cache and eight Radeon RX Vega CUs clocked at 2.0 GHz. Like other Zen 3 chips, it transitions from DDR4-2933 to DDR4-3200, enhancing gaming performance with its built-in GPU. When compared to the Ryzen 7 5800X, it offers the graphics engine but loses 100 MHz of peak boost speed and half the L3 cache. PCIe support drops from 24 lanes to 24 lanes for PCIe 3.0, and the cache is reduced in half.
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FeistyFirefish
07-09-2021, 05:24 PM #7

The Ryzen 7 5700G features a 65W power delivery with eight cores and sixteen threads, running at 3.8 GHz base and 4.6 GHz boost. It includes 16MB of L3 cache and eight Radeon RX Vega CUs clocked at 2.0 GHz. Like other Zen 3 chips, it transitions from DDR4-2933 to DDR4-3200, enhancing gaming performance with its built-in GPU. When compared to the Ryzen 7 5800X, it offers the graphics engine but loses 100 MHz of peak boost speed and half the L3 cache. PCIe support drops from 24 lanes to 24 lanes for PCIe 3.0, and the cache is reduced in half.

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GrayBandzz
Junior Member
20
07-10-2021, 01:12 AM
#8
I've been checking the responses, but it's a bit unclear. The 5700G means dropping PCIE4, which isn't really a big deal for me since I don't plan to buy an NVMe drive soon. For 4K video, PCIE3 seems adequate, and for multiple HD streams, PCIE3 might be better than PCIE4. I'm not sure if the cheapest option is the best one, especially if it means slower exports compared to my i5 7500 due to QuickSync issues.
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GrayBandzz
07-10-2021, 01:12 AM #8

I've been checking the responses, but it's a bit unclear. The 5700G means dropping PCIE4, which isn't really a big deal for me since I don't plan to buy an NVMe drive soon. For 4K video, PCIE3 seems adequate, and for multiple HD streams, PCIE3 might be better than PCIE4. I'm not sure if the cheapest option is the best one, especially if it means slower exports compared to my i5 7500 due to QuickSync issues.

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NinofanTOG
Member
211
07-10-2021, 02:57 AM
#9
The phrase refers to consistent lower visual quality across all exports.
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NinofanTOG
07-10-2021, 02:57 AM #9

The phrase refers to consistent lower visual quality across all exports.

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Jewel24
Junior Member
24
07-10-2021, 05:32 AM
#10
When you don’t plan to use NVME drives, it doesn’t affect anything. You don’t require them at the moment.
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Jewel24
07-10-2021, 05:32 AM #10

When you don’t plan to use NVME drives, it doesn’t affect anything. You don’t require them at the moment.

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