F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Getting a CPU and a motherboard for someone new to building a computer.

Getting a CPU and a motherboard for someone new to building a computer.

Getting a CPU and a motherboard for someone new to building a computer.

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wert30
Member
62
01-16-2016, 12:01 PM
#1
I’m suggesting a more stable option for the gaming setup. Given his experience level, an Intel 9th or 10th generation CPU paired with a reliable motherboard would be a safer choice. The Ryzen 3000 series is solid but might require more tuning and support. This way, he can enjoy gaming with his son without facing frequent issues. Let me know if you'd like more details!
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wert30
01-16-2016, 12:01 PM #1

I’m suggesting a more stable option for the gaming setup. Given his experience level, an Intel 9th or 10th generation CPU paired with a reliable motherboard would be a safer choice. The Ryzen 3000 series is solid but might require more tuning and support. This way, he can enjoy gaming with his son without facing frequent issues. Let me know if you'd like more details!

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Jrindom
Junior Member
14
01-29-2016, 06:39 AM
#2
computer illiterate feels better. I think AMD still has room for improvement in software stability compared to Team Blue. If you're really concerned, stick with a prebuilt system and let someone manage any issues via warranty. The 10600k is also a solid choice for gaming.
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Jrindom
01-29-2016, 06:39 AM #2

computer illiterate feels better. I think AMD still has room for improvement in software stability compared to Team Blue. If you're really concerned, stick with a prebuilt system and let someone manage any issues via warranty. The 10600k is also a solid choice for gaming.

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NoxEternal
Junior Member
19
02-08-2016, 06:39 PM
#3
He plans to share it with his son, saying, "I want to have some father and son bonding time." *shivers*
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NoxEternal
02-08-2016, 06:39 PM #3

He plans to share it with his son, saying, "I want to have some father and son bonding time." *shivers*

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THE_Corchitown
Junior Member
11
02-08-2016, 10:26 PM
#4
I’d choose the 10600k since it’s purely for gaming, though a 3600 would still work fine. So far, my Ryzen setup hasn’t caused any problems unless I experiment with BIOS adjustments.
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THE_Corchitown
02-08-2016, 10:26 PM #4

I’d choose the 10600k since it’s purely for gaming, though a 3600 would still work fine. So far, my Ryzen setup hasn’t caused any problems unless I experiment with BIOS adjustments.

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iiCatherineii
Member
159
02-10-2016, 10:48 PM
#5
I'm here to assist with the software, but I'll avoid pushing it too hard. Overclocking isn't necessary.
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iiCatherineii
02-10-2016, 10:48 PM #5

I'm here to assist with the software, but I'll avoid pushing it too hard. Overclocking isn't necessary.

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Cecelmat
Member
161
02-11-2016, 07:12 PM
#6
Then it should work fine.
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Cecelmat
02-11-2016, 07:12 PM #6

Then it should work fine.

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skyyuji
Junior Member
9
02-12-2016, 04:10 PM
#7
You're using two AMD systems—one with intermittent problems and another that runs smoothly. For building for others, the 10600K is a solid choice.
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skyyuji
02-12-2016, 04:10 PM #7

You're using two AMD systems—one with intermittent problems and another that runs smoothly. For building for others, the 10600K is a solid choice.

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Darst04
Member
56
02-13-2016, 09:19 PM
#8
What I feared was true—his dad is really clueless about tech, and my buddy comes to his place whenever his Ryzen acts up. Since they're far apart, I had to hop on a cab each time things went wrong.
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Darst04
02-13-2016, 09:19 PM #8

What I feared was true—his dad is really clueless about tech, and my buddy comes to his place whenever his Ryzen acts up. Since they're far apart, I had to hop on a cab each time things went wrong.