F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing whether an upgrade from R5 5600x to R7 5800x is feasible.

Discussing whether an upgrade from R5 5600x to R7 5800x is feasible.

Discussing whether an upgrade from R5 5600x to R7 5800x is feasible.

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xRowbie
Junior Member
9
06-27-2022, 01:16 PM
#1
Hello, you're thinking about switching from your Ryzen 5 5600X to the Ryzen 7 5800X3D. The Gigabyte B450m DS3H rev 1 board is listed as compatible, but there are mixed reports online. Some users say it works perfectly with no issues, while others mention potential problems like power delivery or thermal performance. It might be worth checking more detailed reviews before making the change. Let me know if you need help interpreting the info! Cheers
X
xRowbie
06-27-2022, 01:16 PM #1

Hello, you're thinking about switching from your Ryzen 5 5600X to the Ryzen 7 5800X3D. The Gigabyte B450m DS3H rev 1 board is listed as compatible, but there are mixed reports online. Some users say it works perfectly with no issues, while others mention potential problems like power delivery or thermal performance. It might be worth checking more detailed reviews before making the change. Let me know if you need help interpreting the info! Cheers

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JonMetz
Junior Member
10
07-04-2022, 10:42 AM
#2
From my point of view, the main concern is the VRM cooling on this board, especially with such a compact design. It may run a bit hot but should still function, though it might be warmer than expected. It should work as long as it's compatible—you might need to update your BIOS for changes. If you hit any problems, a MOBO or platform upgrade could be a good option. Are you experiencing performance problems with your current chip? And what makes you want an upgrade?
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JonMetz
07-04-2022, 10:42 AM #2

From my point of view, the main concern is the VRM cooling on this board, especially with such a compact design. It may run a bit hot but should still function, though it might be warmer than expected. It should work as long as it's compatible—you might need to update your BIOS for changes. If you hit any problems, a MOBO or platform upgrade could be a good option. Are you experiencing performance problems with your current chip? And what makes you want an upgrade?

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Zyu_UY
Member
100
07-15-2022, 01:38 AM
#3
You're an MMO gamer who's noticed the 5800x3d offers solid improvements in titles like WoW and FFXIV.
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Zyu_UY
07-15-2022, 01:38 AM #3

You're an MMO gamer who's noticed the 5800x3d offers solid improvements in titles like WoW and FFXIV.

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nahte5
Member
206
07-15-2022, 02:22 AM
#4
It relies heavily on your GPU and display settings. You might not see benefits from upgrading to a CPU...
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nahte5
07-15-2022, 02:22 AM #4

It relies heavily on your GPU and display settings. You might not see benefits from upgrading to a CPU...

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Hannahamm
Member
51
07-15-2022, 06:22 AM
#5
I enjoy playing at 1440p resolution, with a GPU model of 6700xt.
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Hannahamm
07-15-2022, 06:22 AM #5

I enjoy playing at 1440p resolution, with a GPU model of 6700xt.

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Hades666201
Member
175
07-15-2022, 01:56 PM
#6
With a 5800X3D you’d likely see no significant difference. The 5600X can handle powering a 6700XT at 1440p smoothly.
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Hades666201
07-15-2022, 01:56 PM #6

With a 5800X3D you’d likely see no significant difference. The 5600X can handle powering a 6700XT at 1440p smoothly.

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Sufie
Member
51
07-20-2022, 02:07 AM
#7
When fully CPU-intensive it offers roughly a 15-20% improvement. At 1440p resolution without an extremely powerful GPU, you're unlikely to notice any significant boost. Probably not worth the investment, especially considering the lack of future-proof benefits.
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Sufie
07-20-2022, 02:07 AM #7

When fully CPU-intensive it offers roughly a 15-20% improvement. At 1440p resolution without an extremely powerful GPU, you're unlikely to notice any significant boost. Probably not worth the investment, especially considering the lack of future-proof benefits.

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NornorAapje
Member
57
07-22-2022, 01:39 AM
#8
Michee Stahlmann has a valid point; your board would struggle with this, especially with the 5600X. However, since you're already addressing it, consider upgrading the entire platform in a few years.
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NornorAapje
07-22-2022, 01:39 AM #8

Michee Stahlmann has a valid point; your board would struggle with this, especially with the 5600X. However, since you're already addressing it, consider upgrading the entire platform in a few years.

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livtheviking
Posting Freak
846
07-22-2022, 02:52 AM
#9
It seems you're suggesting the benchmarks you reviewed were conducted at 1080p resolution, but the results might vary significantly at 1440p.
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livtheviking
07-22-2022, 02:52 AM #9

It seems you're suggesting the benchmarks you reviewed were conducted at 1080p resolution, but the results might vary significantly at 1440p.

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luc00700
Member
65
07-22-2022, 07:15 AM
#10
The higher the resolution, the less reliance on CPU power. At 1080p you’ll notice the biggest impact here. Be sure to update your BIOS before installing the new CPU. It seems the board should manage the upgrade, but there’s probably little room for overclocking. You’re likely pushing the board to its maximum VRM capacity, which should be acceptable.
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luc00700
07-22-2022, 07:15 AM #10

The higher the resolution, the less reliance on CPU power. At 1080p you’ll notice the biggest impact here. Be sure to update your BIOS before installing the new CPU. It seems the board should manage the upgrade, but there’s probably little room for overclocking. You’re likely pushing the board to its maximum VRM capacity, which should be acceptable.