F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider Intel's 13th generation or get the 12th generation now?

Consider Intel's 13th generation or get the 12th generation now?

Consider Intel's 13th generation or get the 12th generation now?

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Wo_sind_wir
Member
57
02-03-2020, 03:21 AM
#1
Hi im looking to upgrade from a Ryzen 5 5600x. Ill be using it for solidworks, matlab, c++ compiling, fortran compiling. And ofc some gaming, mainly csgo, dota, tf2.(all on low setting for max fps) Currently looking at the i7 12700kf My main question is, will there be a big increase in efficiency from 12th gen to 13th gen? I would prefer to go with intel due to the fortran compiler, and due to the massive amount of weird issues ive had with ryzen. Thanks
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Wo_sind_wir
02-03-2020, 03:21 AM #1

Hi im looking to upgrade from a Ryzen 5 5600x. Ill be using it for solidworks, matlab, c++ compiling, fortran compiling. And ofc some gaming, mainly csgo, dota, tf2.(all on low setting for max fps) Currently looking at the i7 12700kf My main question is, will there be a big increase in efficiency from 12th gen to 13th gen? I would prefer to go with intel due to the fortran compiler, and due to the massive amount of weird issues ive had with ryzen. Thanks

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Roycie_Bear
Member
181
02-03-2020, 03:32 AM
#2
Are you looking to upgrade immediately? Consider the 12th generation or Ryzen options, especially with your AM4 board. You could hold off a while—check the Ryzen 7000 and 13th gen releases first. Does the 5600X meet your requirements? You don’t need an upgrade right now.
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Roycie_Bear
02-03-2020, 03:32 AM #2

Are you looking to upgrade immediately? Consider the 12th generation or Ryzen options, especially with your AM4 board. You could hold off a while—check the Ryzen 7000 and 13th gen releases first. Does the 5600X meet your requirements? You don’t need an upgrade right now.

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Extosia
Member
191
02-03-2020, 04:46 AM
#3
For professional use and immediate power needs, upgrade now. Otherwise, hold off until the situation changes and decide based on the current leader.
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Extosia
02-03-2020, 04:46 AM #3

For professional use and immediate power needs, upgrade now. Otherwise, hold off until the situation changes and decide based on the current leader.

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3gilad3
Senior Member
735
02-05-2020, 05:20 AM
#4
I purchased the 5600x after taking a year off and just needed a PC for gaming. Now I’m returning to work, but it doesn’t perform well in SolidWorks or during compilation. I’m starting again in September so I can wait until mid-October, though that’s pushing it.
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3gilad3
02-05-2020, 05:20 AM #4

I purchased the 5600x after taking a year off and just needed a PC for gaming. Now I’m returning to work, but it doesn’t perform well in SolidWorks or during compilation. I’m starting again in September so I can wait until mid-October, though that’s pushing it.

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OmqDace
Posting Freak
798
02-18-2020, 04:53 AM
#5
Realistically I can wait until mid-October at most, though that’s a bit far. I’ll probably choose Intel because of the Fortran compiler and the fact that it offers better clock speeds, which is important for software development.
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OmqDace
02-18-2020, 04:53 AM #5

Realistically I can wait until mid-October at most, though that’s a bit far. I’ll probably choose Intel because of the Fortran compiler and the fact that it offers better clock speeds, which is important for software development.

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223
02-19-2020, 05:34 AM
#6
The latest generation is probably still coming soon. The Ryzen 7000 will drop next month, so it's best to grab it now
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WitherStarWolf
02-19-2020, 05:34 AM #6

The latest generation is probably still coming soon. The Ryzen 7000 will drop next month, so it's best to grab it now

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THEBLUEBOLT
Member
212
02-19-2020, 01:15 PM
#7
You're already running at a high frequency, so jumping to a newer generation might not be necessary. Consider adding another chip like a 5700X, 5800X, or 5900X on your current board. If you're eager to upgrade, simply upgrade your CPU without replacing the whole system.
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THEBLUEBOLT
02-19-2020, 01:15 PM #7

You're already running at a high frequency, so jumping to a newer generation might not be necessary. Consider adding another chip like a 5700X, 5800X, or 5900X on your current board. If you're eager to upgrade, simply upgrade your CPU without replacing the whole system.

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monkeyswag5
Junior Member
44
02-20-2020, 08:44 PM
#8
I’m looking to switch to Intel because the software runs smoother there, especially with the programs I rely on. I’ve faced many problems with Ryzen on my gaming setup, but I’m fine handling those on a gaming PC, not for everyday tasks.
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monkeyswag5
02-20-2020, 08:44 PM #8

I’m looking to switch to Intel because the software runs smoother there, especially with the programs I rely on. I’ve faced many problems with Ryzen on my gaming setup, but I’m fine handling those on a gaming PC, not for everyday tasks.