F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Have you checked the onboard graphics?

Have you checked the onboard graphics?

Have you checked the onboard graphics?

H
HunterMann99
Member
210
03-08-2024, 03:54 PM
#1
I was thinking about getting a Dell prebuilt from Best Buy, but I'm feeling a bit frustrated with the proprietary components. I also like putting things together myself, even if it's been a while. I'm curious about the onboard graphics performance on newer processors—both Ryzen and Intel. Maybe I could start a build there and rely on the built-in graphics until I can afford a better GPU. For medium gaming, I'd want to try newer titles with lower graphics requirements. As for CPU choices, what options would suit a mid-to-high tier build?
H
HunterMann99
03-08-2024, 03:54 PM #1

I was thinking about getting a Dell prebuilt from Best Buy, but I'm feeling a bit frustrated with the proprietary components. I also like putting things together myself, even if it's been a while. I'm curious about the onboard graphics performance on newer processors—both Ryzen and Intel. Maybe I could start a build there and rely on the built-in graphics until I can afford a better GPU. For medium gaming, I'd want to try newer titles with lower graphics requirements. As for CPU choices, what options would suit a mid-to-high tier build?

I
I_Am_Liam_AMA
Member
55
03-09-2024, 12:54 AM
#2
Ryzen APUs offer decent graphics, while Intel IGPs work well with 11th gen chips but Intel CPUs with IGPs tend to be more capable than Ryzen APUs.
I
I_Am_Liam_AMA
03-09-2024, 12:54 AM #2

Ryzen APUs offer decent graphics, while Intel IGPs work well with 11th gen chips but Intel CPUs with IGPs tend to be more capable than Ryzen APUs.

J
51
03-11-2024, 12:33 PM
#3
10400, 11400, and 11500 are solid choices for a mid-range gaming setup. In Intel architecture, these models outperform Ryzen APUs in raw CPU performance... I suggest going with the 11500 paired with 3200 MHz RAM.
J
JoaoGabriel456
03-11-2024, 12:33 PM #3

10400, 11400, and 11500 are solid choices for a mid-range gaming setup. In Intel architecture, these models outperform Ryzen APUs in raw CPU performance... I suggest going with the 11500 paired with 3200 MHz RAM.

M
macitom
Member
170
03-11-2024, 05:12 PM
#4
Sure, an 11th gen GPU with UHD 750 offers solid performance now and will remain relevant as you upgrade later. It trades some GPU power for better efficiency, but it won’t be an issue once you have a more powerful one.
M
macitom
03-11-2024, 05:12 PM #4

Sure, an 11th gen GPU with UHD 750 offers solid performance now and will remain relevant as you upgrade later. It trades some GPU power for better efficiency, but it won’t be an issue once you have a more powerful one.

K
KawaiiPotato4
Member
132
03-11-2024, 08:30 PM
#5
The graphics built into the newest Ryzen CPUs perform well in general. The integrated graphics handle e-sports games nicely and can also manage older AAA titles, especially with some adjustments. Performance varies based on your needs. Intel’s desktop GPUs lag behind the APU options from Ryzen, often struggling compared to the APU versions. If you’re considering a prebuilt system that you intend to upgrade later, opting for a 4000 or 5000 series APU—such as the 6-core 4650G or 5600G—might be more advantageous.
K
KawaiiPotato4
03-11-2024, 08:30 PM #5

The graphics built into the newest Ryzen CPUs perform well in general. The integrated graphics handle e-sports games nicely and can also manage older AAA titles, especially with some adjustments. Performance varies based on your needs. Intel’s desktop GPUs lag behind the APU options from Ryzen, often struggling compared to the APU versions. If you’re considering a prebuilt system that you intend to upgrade later, opting for a 4000 or 5000 series APU—such as the 6-core 4650G or 5600G—might be more advantageous.

G
GigiCakes
Senior Member
261
03-11-2024, 10:58 PM
#6
that depends. If you compare current 11th gen Intel cpu's with the APU's AMD currently offer to the DIY market like the 3200G or 3400G that is definitely the case. But when comparing to the Zen3 APU's that will be available shortly in prebuilts and will be available to the DIY market later this year like the 5600G that might not be the case. If the OP is looking for a prebuilt that he can game with for a while until the GPU scarcity decreases then one equipped with a Zen2 R5 4650G or if he can wait a little a Zen3 R5 5600G might be the best choice
G
GigiCakes
03-11-2024, 10:58 PM #6

that depends. If you compare current 11th gen Intel cpu's with the APU's AMD currently offer to the DIY market like the 3200G or 3400G that is definitely the case. But when comparing to the Zen3 APU's that will be available shortly in prebuilts and will be available to the DIY market later this year like the 5600G that might not be the case. If the OP is looking for a prebuilt that he can game with for a while until the GPU scarcity decreases then one equipped with a Zen2 R5 4650G or if he can wait a little a Zen3 R5 5600G might be the best choice