F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Comparing 5900x and 5800x3D at the same cost

Comparing 5900x and 5800x3D at the same cost

Comparing 5900x and 5800x3D at the same cost

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Robot_108
Member
56
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#1
I have a 5800X but it's experiencing the Ryzen USB dropout problem. I've tried all the fixes, convinced it's just a CPU IO die issue. I'm considering giving an Am4 a second chance. I believe the 5800X3D might be an exaggeration; you only notice improvements with a 3090 at 1080p in certain games. CSGO suffers significantly, and at 1440p it drops to around 80fps instead of 75. In reality, it makes more sense to upgrade to the 5900X. My main concern is switching from a single-core CPU to a dual-core setup. What do you think?
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Robot_108
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #1

I have a 5800X but it's experiencing the Ryzen USB dropout problem. I've tried all the fixes, convinced it's just a CPU IO die issue. I'm considering giving an Am4 a second chance. I believe the 5800X3D might be an exaggeration; you only notice improvements with a 3090 at 1080p in certain games. CSGO suffers significantly, and at 1440p it drops to around 80fps instead of 75. In reality, it makes more sense to upgrade to the 5900X. My main concern is switching from a single-core CPU to a dual-core setup. What do you think?

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amellecki
Junior Member
48
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#2
I think spending money on a new 5900x or any high end non-X3D AM4 chip in 2023 makes little to no sense. If you're going to upgrade, the 5800x3D is not going to be huge from a 5800x but if you're just trying to get away from that specific CPU.. well there you go. Frankly I'd save your money, update your BIOS and wait till you can jump on Zen4.
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amellecki
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #2

I think spending money on a new 5900x or any high end non-X3D AM4 chip in 2023 makes little to no sense. If you're going to upgrade, the 5800x3D is not going to be huge from a 5800x but if you're just trying to get away from that specific CPU.. well there you go. Frankly I'd save your money, update your BIOS and wait till you can jump on Zen4.

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TTT737
Junior Member
12
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#3
I wouldn't trade it. The variation is only slightly bigger than a small margin. Upgrading to a motherboard and RAM could pay off, though it would add extra effort and cost.
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TTT737
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #3

I wouldn't trade it. The variation is only slightly bigger than a small margin. Upgrading to a motherboard and RAM could pay off, though it would add extra effort and cost.

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KiNgCh1798
Member
53
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#4
5800X3D offers enhanced performance at 1080p, while the 5900X matches the 5800X well in gaming (with a slight 2% difference). Dual CCX could pose challenges, but it actually helps with cooling. The main benefit of the 5900X seems to lie in productivity tools.
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KiNgCh1798
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #4

5800X3D offers enhanced performance at 1080p, while the 5900X matches the 5800X well in gaming (with a slight 2% difference). Dual CCX could pose challenges, but it actually helps with cooling. The main benefit of the 5900X seems to lie in productivity tools.

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ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#5
Ryzen 5000 delivers strong performance with its dual CCD chips. The 5900X and 5950X consistently outperform the 5800X. A 5900X upgrade isn't huge compared to the 5800X, unless you're aiming for the 5950X for double the cores or switch to AM5 or LGA 1700. For gaming specifically, moving platforms is usually necessary—5950X doesn’t offer a significant edge over 5800X in most cases. The 5800X3D provides marginal gains but still falls short against the 5800X in certain games.
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ladymorepork
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #5

Ryzen 5000 delivers strong performance with its dual CCD chips. The 5900X and 5950X consistently outperform the 5800X. A 5900X upgrade isn't huge compared to the 5800X, unless you're aiming for the 5950X for double the cores or switch to AM5 or LGA 1700. For gaming specifically, moving platforms is usually necessary—5950X doesn’t offer a significant edge over 5800X in most cases. The 5800X3D provides marginal gains but still falls short against the 5800X in certain games.

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leftys
Junior Member
34
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#6
Many enjoy X3D at 1080p, yet the creators also work in that resolution.
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leftys
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #6

Many enjoy X3D at 1080p, yet the creators also work in that resolution.

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Kerbassi
Junior Member
10
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#7
Everyone is unaware. It's accurate that at 1440p and above, the performance depends on the GPU.
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Kerbassi
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #7

Everyone is unaware. It's accurate that at 1440p and above, the performance depends on the GPU.

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xOtashi
Junior Member
49
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#8
The majority of players use 1080p, but only a small fraction can handle it smoothly on a high-end GPU. The key issue is identifying those who can see a real boost from an X3D chip.
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xOtashi
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #8

The majority of players use 1080p, but only a small fraction can handle it smoothly on a high-end GPU. The key issue is identifying those who can see a real boost from an X3D chip.

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DJ_PvPz
Member
184
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM
#9
It might not be feasible to have 1440p displays right now
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DJ_PvPz
01-26-2018, 07:20 AM #9

It might not be feasible to have 1440p displays right now

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Venpirman
Member
219
01-26-2018, 07:21 AM
#10
upgrading from 5800x to an x3d offers minimal benefits and isn't justified by the cost. Consider saving for Zen 4 or newer versions instead.
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Venpirman
01-26-2018, 07:21 AM #10

upgrading from 5800x to an x3d offers minimal benefits and isn't justified by the cost. Consider saving for Zen 4 or newer versions instead.

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