F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Compare AMD Threadripper models 3000, 5000, and 7000—see how their CPU differences impact performance.

Compare AMD Threadripper models 3000, 5000, and 7000—see how their CPU differences impact performance.

Compare AMD Threadripper models 3000, 5000, and 7000—see how their CPU differences impact performance.

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FrozenPeach
Junior Member
37
05-26-2017, 09:27 AM
#1
The question asks whether Threadripper CPUs outperform standard AMD models such as the 3000, 5000, and 7000 series, especially for gaming. The response should highlight why Threadripper might be better in that context.
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FrozenPeach
05-26-2017, 09:27 AM #1

The question asks whether Threadripper CPUs outperform standard AMD models such as the 3000, 5000, and 7000 series, especially for gaming. The response should highlight why Threadripper might be better in that context.

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Da_Shadows
Member
185
05-27-2017, 03:31 PM
#2
no
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Da_Shadows
05-27-2017, 03:31 PM #2

no

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_LilacSoul
Member
183
06-10-2017, 02:52 AM
#3
No, purchasing a Threadripper offers three scenarios: hosting a hypervisor with numerous VMs, handling rendering tasks, or managing compilation of massive projects designed for multi-core processors.
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_LilacSoul
06-10-2017, 02:52 AM #3

No, purchasing a Threadripper offers three scenarios: hosting a hypervisor with numerous VMs, handling rendering tasks, or managing compilation of massive projects designed for multi-core processors.

E
eLicks
Member
187
06-11-2017, 08:28 PM
#4
A Threadripper chip usually underperforms compared to a Ryzen chip in gaming. Threadripper targets tasks needing many threads, while gaming mainly uses a handful of powerful cores.
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eLicks
06-11-2017, 08:28 PM #4

A Threadripper chip usually underperforms compared to a Ryzen chip in gaming. Threadripper targets tasks needing many threads, while gaming mainly uses a handful of powerful cores.

R
RulwenJr
Posting Freak
786
06-11-2017, 11:47 PM
#5
Thanks all in advance!
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RulwenJr
06-11-2017, 11:47 PM #5

Thanks all in advance!

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Lherion
Member
182
06-12-2017, 05:32 AM
#6
It depends on your CPU usage. In general, I'd say no since a single threadripper costs over $3000 and you could build a solid system for it with some extra.
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Lherion
06-12-2017, 05:32 AM #6

It depends on your CPU usage. In general, I'd say no since a single threadripper costs over $3000 and you could build a solid system for it with some extra.

C
61
06-12-2017, 06:59 PM
#7
Threadripper stands out with its impressive core/thread count. Zen 2 offers better cores in certain scenarios. For specific tasks, core quantity becomes important; gaming isn't always the case. Comparisons like 3000 vs 5000 vs 7000 are mostly speculative. The 7000 figure is just a rumor. Expect 6000 soon, but it's still circulating. A potential Zen 3 refresh on 6nm is rumored, though unverified. 5000 remains the top choice currently. Higher clock speeds and IPC improvements are clear advantages. Still, availability varies and prices can be inflated. The 3000 series remains solid overall, suitable for gaming unless you're targeting high-performance FPS needs.
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ChickenisBeast
06-12-2017, 06:59 PM #7

Threadripper stands out with its impressive core/thread count. Zen 2 offers better cores in certain scenarios. For specific tasks, core quantity becomes important; gaming isn't always the case. Comparisons like 3000 vs 5000 vs 7000 are mostly speculative. The 7000 figure is just a rumor. Expect 6000 soon, but it's still circulating. A potential Zen 3 refresh on 6nm is rumored, though unverified. 5000 remains the top choice currently. Higher clock speeds and IPC improvements are clear advantages. Still, availability varies and prices can be inflated. The 3000 series remains solid overall, suitable for gaming unless you're targeting high-performance FPS needs.