Compare Ryzen 3500 X and 3600 specifications to see which suits your needs better.

superfalcong
Junior Member

09-25-2019, 10:08 AM

Consider what you need most. 3500 is tailored for Asia users and offers a different setup than the standard 3600. For gaming and office tasks, your current rig runs smoothly with your PC. If you value extra performance for multitasking or future upgrades, the $59 premium might be justified. Otherwise, sticking with what you have works well for now.

superfalcong

09-25-2019, 10:08 AM #1

taconiebre
Senior Member

506

09-26-2019, 04:54 PM

SMT will give you more time, I’d charge a premium for it.

taconiebre

09-26-2019, 04:54 PM #2

SMT will give you more time, I’d charge a premium for it.

amin_1406
Junior Member

09-26-2019, 05:55 PM

The R5 3500 at $140 seems overpriced. Better options include the R5 2600 or R7 2700. I think it's worth it to upgrade to the R5 3600 with SMT.

amin_1406

09-26-2019, 05:55 PM #3

The R5 3500 at $140 seems overpriced. Better options include the R5 2600 or R7 2700. I think it's worth it to upgrade to the R5 3600 with SMT.

stig_hjelmaas
Junior Member

09-26-2019, 08:28 PM

I checked YouTube, found a video, and spent a few minutes watching it. It seems you could save the money and invest in a 3500 when it comes to gaming. Essays and office work need only about 6 cores, and I don’t really understand what "project works" means.

stig_hjelmaas

09-26-2019, 08:28 PM #4

sebpet09
Junior Member

09-26-2019, 10:00 PM

Sure, I can rephrase that for you. It seems he's referencing a CPU not available in the US, suggesting his location isn't there. The prices he mentions might not apply to the US market.

sebpet09

09-26-2019, 10:00 PM #5

Sure, I can rephrase that for you. It seems he's referencing a CPU not available in the US, suggesting his location isn't there. The prices he mentions might not apply to the US market.

_WinDown_
Junior Member

09-27-2019, 05:51 AM

Creating thousands of slides in PowerPoint is not feasible due to system limits. Consider preparing content in batches or using templates for efficiency.

_WinDown_

09-27-2019, 05:51 AM #6

Creating thousands of slides in PowerPoint is not feasible due to system limits. Consider preparing content in batches or using templates for efficiency.

xXSyntooxienXx
Member

09-27-2019, 02:04 PM

This device consumes a lot of RAM, not the CPU.

xXSyntooxienXx

09-27-2019, 02:04 PM #7

This device consumes a lot of RAM, not the CPU.

mr_banana11
Member

09-27-2019, 10:37 PM

I've used PowerPoint on a 2c/4t ultrabook, so I'm uncertain about the benefit of those extra 6 threads. If you use it often, it could make a difference. If it's only occasionally, skip it.

mr_banana11

09-27-2019, 10:37 PM #8

I've used PowerPoint on a 2c/4t ultrabook, so I'm uncertain about the benefit of those extra 6 threads. If you use it often, it could make a difference. If it's only occasionally, skip it.

senbonzakura13
Senior Member

372

10-08-2019, 08:41 PM

2600 equals 160 and 2700 equals 220.

senbonzakura13

10-08-2019, 08:41 PM #9

2600 equals 160 and 2700 equals 220.

Stan977
Junior Member

10-15-2019, 11:02 PM

#10

It seems the pricing uses $ symbols. I can only assume that based on this context.

Stan977

10-15-2019, 11:02 PM #10

It seems the pricing uses $ symbols. I can only assume that based on this context.