F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Increase resolution from 3900x to 5800x with a depth of 3D

Increase resolution from 3900x to 5800x with a depth of 3D

Increase resolution from 3900x to 5800x with a depth of 3D

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sebasdoce
Member
245
10-19-2022, 10:39 AM
#1
Right now I'm using a 3900x and mostly just play games. It runs smoothly with all cores active at around 4.375 stable. Back then I believed gaming would get more multi-core support, but three years later six to eight cores work just fine. The 12400f with four cores still offers good value on a budget. I've already spent over $2k and don't feel the need to upgrade anytime soon unless prices drop. The top gaming CPU available on AM4 right now is the 5800x3d. What are your thoughts? Would it be worth it? I could buy one new for $376 and sell my 3900x for $150–$200. According to Linus, it competes with Alder Lake and also against the new Ryzen 7xxx lineup. It looks like I'll get a nearly new upgrade while staying on AM4. Should I keep the 3900x or invest around $200? My rig is an MSI x570 Carbon with Wi-Fi, Ryzen 3900x, Gskills Trident Z, 3600, 32GB RAM, and an RTX 3080.
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sebasdoce
10-19-2022, 10:39 AM #1

Right now I'm using a 3900x and mostly just play games. It runs smoothly with all cores active at around 4.375 stable. Back then I believed gaming would get more multi-core support, but three years later six to eight cores work just fine. The 12400f with four cores still offers good value on a budget. I've already spent over $2k and don't feel the need to upgrade anytime soon unless prices drop. The top gaming CPU available on AM4 right now is the 5800x3d. What are your thoughts? Would it be worth it? I could buy one new for $376 and sell my 3900x for $150–$200. According to Linus, it competes with Alder Lake and also against the new Ryzen 7xxx lineup. It looks like I'll get a nearly new upgrade while staying on AM4. Should I keep the 3900x or invest around $200? My rig is an MSI x570 Carbon with Wi-Fi, Ryzen 3900x, Gskills Trident Z, 3600, 32GB RAM, and an RTX 3080.

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xRemyMC
Junior Member
24
10-21-2022, 08:36 PM
#2
It's often the graphics card that caps performance, not just FPS limits.
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xRemyMC
10-21-2022, 08:36 PM #2

It's often the graphics card that caps performance, not just FPS limits.

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LeonardoGame
Member
235
10-29-2022, 07:33 AM
#3
It's a noticeable improvement, but performance would still depend on your GPU. The actual frame rate boost might be smaller than hoped. Consider comparing 3900x vs 5800x3d with a 3080 at 10GB benchmarks to see if the gains justify the $200 investment.
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LeonardoGame
10-29-2022, 07:33 AM #3

It's a noticeable improvement, but performance would still depend on your GPU. The actual frame rate boost might be smaller than hoped. Consider comparing 3900x vs 5800x3d with a 3080 at 10GB benchmarks to see if the gains justify the $200 investment.

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q_sikcoo77_p
Junior Member
7
10-31-2022, 06:38 AM
#4
Adopting the latest Nvidia 4xxx line also means installing a different power supply unit.
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q_sikcoo77_p
10-31-2022, 06:38 AM #4

Adopting the latest Nvidia 4xxx line also means installing a different power supply unit.

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Patrions_
Member
216
10-31-2022, 02:22 PM
#5
I've seen plenty of videos, and the improvement is significant. Everyone is comparing with a 3090ti. This would likely be my final upgrade for this rig over the next three years unless I discover a much cheaper 3090ti.
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Patrions_
10-31-2022, 02:22 PM #5

I've seen plenty of videos, and the improvement is significant. Everyone is comparing with a 3090ti. This would likely be my final upgrade for this rig over the next three years unless I discover a much cheaper 3090ti.

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mineboarder20
Junior Member
2
11-01-2022, 04:50 PM
#6
I'm going to be real—unless you're really into competitive shooters at 1080p, high FPS titles, or something like that, spending $375 on a 5800x3D monitor doesn't seem very smart. Especially when you're playing at 1440p or 2160p, you still need strong GPU power to handle the CPU first, and if you don't plan to upgrade, you're still fine with what you have. You don't need the newest and fastest gear just to be satisfied; just stick with what you already own.
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mineboarder20
11-01-2022, 04:50 PM #6

I'm going to be real—unless you're really into competitive shooters at 1080p, high FPS titles, or something like that, spending $375 on a 5800x3D monitor doesn't seem very smart. Especially when you're playing at 1440p or 2160p, you still need strong GPU power to handle the CPU first, and if you don't plan to upgrade, you're still fine with what you have. You don't need the newest and fastest gear just to be satisfied; just stick with what you already own.

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199
11-01-2022, 07:45 PM
#7
I’ve thought about that point too. I’m running at 1440p, but my worry is whether an upgrade might be necessary soon to keep playing AAA games at ultra high settings without finding a 5800x3d display. I think AMD might have been a bit shy about the 5800x3d since it seems to compete directly with the 7xxx series in gaming, and I wonder if they’ll make more of it in the future.
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the_one_waffle
11-01-2022, 07:45 PM #7

I’ve thought about that point too. I’m running at 1440p, but my worry is whether an upgrade might be necessary soon to keep playing AAA games at ultra high settings without finding a 5800x3d display. I think AMD might have been a bit shy about the 5800x3d since it seems to compete directly with the 7xxx series in gaming, and I wonder if they’ll make more of it in the future.

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ImWinky
Member
151
11-05-2022, 04:31 PM
#8
Ultra and high FPS settings aren't the same thing. Choose either Ultra mode or optimized performance with solid FPS—don’t mix them. Avoid buying promises or confusing tweaks; stick to genuine options. The 5800x3D version will continue until 7800x3D+ is released, since they profit from it. They don’t care about your choice as long as you buy their product.
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ImWinky
11-05-2022, 04:31 PM #8

Ultra and high FPS settings aren't the same thing. Choose either Ultra mode or optimized performance with solid FPS—don’t mix them. Avoid buying promises or confusing tweaks; stick to genuine options. The 5800x3D version will continue until 7800x3D+ is released, since they profit from it. They don’t care about your choice as long as you buy their product.

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___ducky___
Member
149
11-06-2022, 01:08 AM
#9
Let's consider that option, right? A 7800X3D.
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___ducky___
11-06-2022, 01:08 AM #9

Let's consider that option, right? A 7800X3D.

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Tojamz
Member
213
11-10-2022, 05:29 PM
#10
Maybe you're considering the i3-12100f? The i5-12400f features six cores.
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Tojamz
11-10-2022, 05:29 PM #10

Maybe you're considering the i3-12100f? The i5-12400f features six cores.

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