F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Improving your CPU performance

Improving your CPU performance

Improving your CPU performance

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Jirka639
Junior Member
20
04-15-2020, 08:27 AM
#1
Upgrading your Ryzen 3 to Ryzen 5 should work fine. After the CPU change, you might want to reinstall Windows if needed. Your current PSU should handle the GTX 1650 and 450W power requirements for now. For the MSI B550 Pro upgrade later, no special software is required—just follow the standard installation steps.
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Jirka639
04-15-2020, 08:27 AM #1

Upgrading your Ryzen 3 to Ryzen 5 should work fine. After the CPU change, you might want to reinstall Windows if needed. Your current PSU should handle the GTX 1650 and 450W power requirements for now. For the MSI B550 Pro upgrade later, no special software is required—just follow the standard installation steps.

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Lillmust
Member
153
04-15-2020, 11:25 AM
#2
It will suffice most of the time. You won't have to upgrade, no need at all.
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Lillmust
04-15-2020, 11:25 AM #2

It will suffice most of the time. You won't have to upgrade, no need at all.

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Mega_Man_7
Member
77
04-19-2020, 10:41 PM
#3
Yes, it's simply swapping the CPU component while keeping everything else the same.
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Mega_Man_7
04-19-2020, 10:41 PM #3

Yes, it's simply swapping the CPU component while keeping everything else the same.

D
dani2401
Member
226
05-08-2020, 10:24 AM
#4
Then you have updated the bios.
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dani2401
05-08-2020, 10:24 AM #4

Then you have updated the bios.

A
AdniTormar
Junior Member
18
05-08-2020, 02:02 PM
#5
There’s nothing left to install on your new chip. You could use this chance to possibly refresh your AMD chipset drivers. About the board update—why are you thinking about it? A 5600 works just fine on your current board, and even a 5800X3D will. A newer board won’t offer much beyond a few extra USB or connectivity options. The only real reason would be to move up to something like the 5950X, but I doubt you’re planning that. So it’s better to save for a more substantial upgrade, such as AM5.
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AdniTormar
05-08-2020, 02:02 PM #5

There’s nothing left to install on your new chip. You could use this chance to possibly refresh your AMD chipset drivers. About the board update—why are you thinking about it? A 5600 works just fine on your current board, and even a 5800X3D will. A newer board won’t offer much beyond a few extra USB or connectivity options. The only real reason would be to move up to something like the 5950X, but I doubt you’re planning that. So it’s better to save for a more substantial upgrade, such as AM5.

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Unyke
Member
146
05-10-2020, 10:51 AM
#6
The best way to set aside funds might be the PSU and GPU, especially if the computer is primarily used for gaming.
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Unyke
05-10-2020, 10:51 AM #6

The best way to set aside funds might be the PSU and GPU, especially if the computer is primarily used for gaming.

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pedr0xHUE
Junior Member
18
05-11-2020, 05:10 AM
#7
My board isn't too new—it only works with PCIe 3.0. No worries for Gigabyte fans like you; I favor MSI, their parts, VRMs, heatsinks, and features are solid.
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pedr0xHUE
05-11-2020, 05:10 AM #7

My board isn't too new—it only works with PCIe 3.0. No worries for Gigabyte fans like you; I favor MSI, their parts, VRMs, heatsinks, and features are solid.

M
MissEcureuil
Junior Member
2
05-11-2020, 05:51 AM
#8
Remember this!
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MissEcureuil
05-11-2020, 05:51 AM #8

Remember this!