F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Comparing 3600 and 5600 degrees highlights the difference in heat levels.

Comparing 3600 and 5600 degrees highlights the difference in heat levels.

Comparing 3600 and 5600 degrees highlights the difference in heat levels.

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meli3187
Junior Member
5
08-02-2022, 04:51 PM
#1
Looking for insights from those with similar experience: Which tends to stay cooler when paired with the same cooler? I’m considering the 5600 model and wondering if it could improve performance beyond just higher IPC. I’m having trouble finding data on heat management, only general performance info. Any other suggestions would be helpful, but this might not fit the right topic.
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meli3187
08-02-2022, 04:51 PM #1

Looking for insights from those with similar experience: Which tends to stay cooler when paired with the same cooler? I’m considering the 5600 model and wondering if it could improve performance beyond just higher IPC. I’m having trouble finding data on heat management, only general performance info. Any other suggestions would be helpful, but this might not fit the right topic.

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SebasADC
Junior Member
5
08-04-2022, 05:25 PM
#2
The 5600x resolution looks better than the 3600.
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SebasADC
08-04-2022, 05:25 PM #2

The 5600x resolution looks better than the 3600.

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Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
08-04-2022, 10:34 PM
#3
They refer to the same thing, but it can differ based on design. The 5600x consumes around 67W, the 5600 65W uses 65W, and the 3600 delivers 80W under full load according to a test by gamers nexus.
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Gladiador70
08-04-2022, 10:34 PM #3

They refer to the same thing, but it can differ based on design. The 5600x consumes around 67W, the 5600 65W uses 65W, and the 3600 delivers 80W under full load according to a test by gamers nexus.

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juju66700
Member
68
08-04-2022, 11:47 PM
#4
I really don’t mind power much, but cooling is what matters most to me. At 1600 on OC it handled the same power, but was incredibly efficient. Less performance, but still functional. I can only use a quiet cooler, so I’m focused on its effectiveness. It seems like a modest temperature drop would work well, though every bit helps if I’m really committed to the Dan Case. I forgot about it then. I checked for tests on the 5600, but he has the data I needed.
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juju66700
08-04-2022, 11:47 PM #4

I really don’t mind power much, but cooling is what matters most to me. At 1600 on OC it handled the same power, but was incredibly efficient. Less performance, but still functional. I can only use a quiet cooler, so I’m focused on its effectiveness. It seems like a modest temperature drop would work well, though every bit helps if I’m really committed to the Dan Case. I forgot about it then. I checked for tests on the 5600, but he has the data I needed.

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mancor
Junior Member
22
08-05-2022, 07:47 AM
#5
Zen1 is quite manageable to cool down. I use the same case with a 1700 and it reaches close to 4.2GHz while consuming around 160W, staying under 80% of the time. A less powerful chip would also help, especially if your case has limited airflow, because it reduces internal heat buildup.
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mancor
08-05-2022, 07:47 AM #5

Zen1 is quite manageable to cool down. I use the same case with a 1700 and it reaches close to 4.2GHz while consuming around 160W, staying under 80% of the time. A less powerful chip would also help, especially if your case has limited airflow, because it reduces internal heat buildup.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
08-05-2022, 07:54 AM
#6
I'm focusing a lot on emulation, which is why I prefer the 5600. For regular gaming, I need at least six cores, so I'm also looking for a system with more than that.
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bengalwatcher
08-05-2022, 07:54 AM #6

I'm focusing a lot on emulation, which is why I prefer the 5600. For regular gaming, I need at least six cores, so I'm also looking for a system with more than that.