F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discuss the 7800x3d technology and its applications.

Discuss the 7800x3d technology and its applications.

Discuss the 7800x3d technology and its applications.

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71
08-02-2023, 06:29 PM
#1
I understand you're curious about how the 7800x3D performs with SolidWorks and gaming. It's a common concern for students balancing school and hobbies. The 7800x3D is built for gaming, so it may not be optimized for heavy 3D modeling tasks like SolidWorks. Running it efficiently could be challenging, especially with demanding software. If you need smooth performance for both, you might want to consider a more balanced CPU or upgrade to something like the 13700K for better productivity.
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TheRealNoob123
08-02-2023, 06:29 PM #1

I understand you're curious about how the 7800x3D performs with SolidWorks and gaming. It's a common concern for students balancing school and hobbies. The 7800x3D is built for gaming, so it may not be optimized for heavy 3D modeling tasks like SolidWorks. Running it efficiently could be challenging, especially with demanding software. If you need smooth performance for both, you might want to consider a more balanced CPU or upgrade to something like the 13700K for better productivity.

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Starlight_21
Junior Member
3
08-04-2023, 04:05 PM
#2
The 13700K offers about 50-60% quicker performance in multi-core tasks such as Solidworks compared to the 7800X3D. This doesn’t mean the 7800X3D excels in those scenarios, it would still suffice for your initial semesters—particularly because much 3D modeling relies on GPU rather than CPU power. However, if you plan to go beyond gaming, you’d likely prefer switching to a 7900(X) or 13700K for better efficiency. Unless you’re running at 1080p with a 4080 or higher, the difference in gameplay should be unnoticeable, but you’ll definitely feel the boost in more demanding situations.
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Starlight_21
08-04-2023, 04:05 PM #2

The 13700K offers about 50-60% quicker performance in multi-core tasks such as Solidworks compared to the 7800X3D. This doesn’t mean the 7800X3D excels in those scenarios, it would still suffice for your initial semesters—particularly because much 3D modeling relies on GPU rather than CPU power. However, if you plan to go beyond gaming, you’d likely prefer switching to a 7900(X) or 13700K for better efficiency. Unless you’re running at 1080p with a 4080 or higher, the difference in gameplay should be unnoticeable, but you’ll definitely feel the boost in more demanding situations.

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Swaggychan
Junior Member
27
08-08-2023, 02:13 PM
#3
I believed SolidWorks was single-threaded.
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Swaggychan
08-08-2023, 02:13 PM #3

I believed SolidWorks was single-threaded.

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DiegoLan12
Member
52
08-08-2023, 03:51 PM
#4
It seems there was a misunderstanding about threading. The system typically handles up to around 6-8 threads efficiently. Performance remains strong at roughly 20-25% faster in the 6-8 core range, though it doesn’t reach the full 50-60% boost seen in fully multithreaded scenarios. I’d still aim for 13700K, but the results aren’t as straightforward as initially thought.
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DiegoLan12
08-08-2023, 03:51 PM #4

It seems there was a misunderstanding about threading. The system typically handles up to around 6-8 threads efficiently. Performance remains strong at roughly 20-25% faster in the 6-8 core range, though it doesn’t reach the full 50-60% boost seen in fully multithreaded scenarios. I’d still aim for 13700K, but the results aren’t as straightforward as initially thought.

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164
08-15-2023, 05:23 AM
#5
It could become noticeably slower during design work and modeling, especially when handling complex projects.
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PandaBearMan23
08-15-2023, 05:23 AM #5

It could become noticeably slower during design work and modeling, especially when handling complex projects.

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littleman999
Member
55
08-28-2023, 09:51 PM
#6
When generating visuals, processing will become significantly slower. Ideally, much of the work should be handled by the GPU, though some tasks remain on the CPU.
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littleman999
08-28-2023, 09:51 PM #6

When generating visuals, processing will become significantly slower. Ideally, much of the work should be handled by the GPU, though some tasks remain on the CPU.