F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Find a suitable budget AM5 CPU compatible with the 4060 motherboard.

Find a suitable budget AM5 CPU compatible with the 4060 motherboard.

Find a suitable budget AM5 CPU compatible with the 4060 motherboard.

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159
05-13-2023, 11:12 AM
#1
I'm searching for a budget AM5 CPU that fits your setup. You have a Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G with 16GB RAM, and you're upgrading from an older AMD card. Prices may vary by region for GPUs.
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pocketchicken1
05-13-2023, 11:12 AM #1

I'm searching for a budget AM5 CPU that fits your setup. You have a Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G with 16GB RAM, and you're upgrading from an older AMD card. Prices may vary by region for GPUs.

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coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
05-13-2023, 03:48 PM
#2
The Ryzen 7600 non X is the best choice unless you manage to obtain a 7500F. The 7600 includes a standard cooler as well. Here are two images showing an average of 10 games at 1080p and 1440p with an RTX 4090. You’ll notice the Ryzen 7600 performs quite well for its cost.
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coolman9222
05-13-2023, 03:48 PM #2

The Ryzen 7600 non X is the best choice unless you manage to obtain a 7500F. The 7600 includes a standard cooler as well. Here are two images showing an average of 10 games at 1080p and 1440p with an RTX 4090. You’ll notice the Ryzen 7600 performs quite well for its cost.

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MaximusMK47
Junior Member
4
05-22-2023, 08:06 AM
#3
I mean a 4750g is like plenty good to max a 4060. A cpu upgrade is gonna do very little here in this case.
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MaximusMK47
05-22-2023, 08:06 AM #3

I mean a 4750g is like plenty good to max a 4060. A cpu upgrade is gonna do very little here in this case.

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Zodzon123
Junior Member
16
05-24-2023, 12:37 AM
#4
The 7500F works well, but diving too low on the CPU specs wouldn't make sense since your current processor is already quite powerful.
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Zodzon123
05-24-2023, 12:37 AM #4

The 7500F works well, but diving too low on the CPU specs wouldn't make sense since your current processor is already quite powerful.

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Wicked_World
Member
134
05-24-2023, 02:32 AM
#5
I looked into a CPU bottleneck resource and found it mentions 13%, which led me to consider an upgrade.
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Wicked_World
05-24-2023, 02:32 AM #5

I looked into a CPU bottleneck resource and found it mentions 13%, which led me to consider an upgrade.

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Marcustheduke
Senior Member
679
05-24-2023, 04:16 PM
#6
These bottleneck sites are misleading. They usually work about 99% of the time. Their main goal is to make you rush into upgrading your hardware. Many of their promotions come directly from hardware makers. Overall, it’s a well-balanced setup. If you’re starting around 4080 KR, a 5700x3d would help you push performance in CPU-heavy games. Of course, a 4060 is a mid-range card—you can still upgrade and see better FPS in games like Valorant, especially if it isn’t GPU-limited. However, the current CPU might struggle to exceed around 240fps.
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Marcustheduke
05-24-2023, 04:16 PM #6

These bottleneck sites are misleading. They usually work about 99% of the time. Their main goal is to make you rush into upgrading your hardware. Many of their promotions come directly from hardware makers. Overall, it’s a well-balanced setup. If you’re starting around 4080 KR, a 5700x3d would help you push performance in CPU-heavy games. Of course, a 4060 is a mid-range card—you can still upgrade and see better FPS in games like Valorant, especially if it isn’t GPU-limited. However, the current CPU might struggle to exceed around 240fps.

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Nomachio
Junior Member
49
05-25-2023, 05:34 PM
#7
I would never upgrade because a bottleneck calculator tells you to. I'd only upgrade because you need to. There's always a bottleneck, but the question is: does it matter? A 4060 pairs pretty well with a 4750G, in the majority of games you will have nicely playable frame rates and be getting most of the GPU. Unless you're playing really competitive gaming where every frame counts, there's no need to buy something else.
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Nomachio
05-25-2023, 05:34 PM #7

I would never upgrade because a bottleneck calculator tells you to. I'd only upgrade because you need to. There's always a bottleneck, but the question is: does it matter? A 4060 pairs pretty well with a 4750G, in the majority of games you will have nicely playable frame rates and be getting most of the GPU. Unless you're playing really competitive gaming where every frame counts, there's no need to buy something else.