F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is 18.8% bottle neck bad??

Is 18.8% bottle neck bad??

Is 18.8% bottle neck bad??

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EmeraldFoxMS
Member
99
03-18-2023, 08:27 AM
#1
Check your system for a CPU bottleneck using a calculator. An 18.8% limit means you’re running close to the maximum capacity, which could affect performance if other parts are slower. It’s not necessarily bad, but it depends on what you’re doing.
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EmeraldFoxMS
03-18-2023, 08:27 AM #1

Check your system for a CPU bottleneck using a calculator. An 18.8% limit means you’re running close to the maximum capacity, which could affect performance if other parts are slower. It’s not necessarily bad, but it depends on what you’re doing.

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GoldenRMA
Junior Member
18
03-18-2023, 02:54 PM
#2
Are you thinking about improving your processor or entire system within the coming years? You're not alone in this consideration.
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GoldenRMA
03-18-2023, 02:54 PM #2

Are you thinking about improving your processor or entire system within the coming years? You're not alone in this consideration.

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RauloMenino
Member
224
03-18-2023, 04:06 PM
#3
PCIE 3.0 will reduce performance depending on your game choices and settings.
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RauloMenino
03-18-2023, 04:06 PM #3

PCIE 3.0 will reduce performance depending on your game choices and settings.

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flameboy101
Member
173
03-20-2023, 03:56 PM
#4
whatever you do DON'T use a bottleneck calculator. It depends on the games you play and the silicon lottery and other factors such as ram and mobo and psu wattage But there's no bottleneck Though @venomtail does make a good point of pcie gen 3 vs 4 so if you are building a new system with this combo then get the 5600 instead of the 5700g (unless you need the extra cores in which case get the 5700x)
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flameboy101
03-20-2023, 03:56 PM #4

whatever you do DON'T use a bottleneck calculator. It depends on the games you play and the silicon lottery and other factors such as ram and mobo and psu wattage But there's no bottleneck Though @venomtail does make a good point of pcie gen 3 vs 4 so if you are building a new system with this combo then get the 5600 instead of the 5700g (unless you need the extra cores in which case get the 5700x)

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Prime3656
Member
158
03-20-2023, 09:17 PM
#5
The bottleneck calculator is completely unreliable; no basic tool could handle such complex factors. The system only supports PCIe Gen 3, while the RTX 4060 requires PCIe Gen 4x8, meaning performance should drop noticeably but not drastically. Don't overthink it too much.
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Prime3656
03-20-2023, 09:17 PM #5

The bottleneck calculator is completely unreliable; no basic tool could handle such complex factors. The system only supports PCIe Gen 3, while the RTX 4060 requires PCIe Gen 4x8, meaning performance should drop noticeably but not drastically. Don't overthink it too much.

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sevenhours
Junior Member
8
03-20-2023, 10:00 PM
#6
only those who provide you with a percentage bottleneck number truly lack understanding, and it's best to ignore them completely.
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sevenhours
03-20-2023, 10:00 PM #6

only those who provide you with a percentage bottleneck number truly lack understanding, and it's best to ignore them completely.

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goldcake_HD
Member
104
03-21-2023, 05:10 AM
#7
Bottleneck calculators are overrated. Just skip them. Even a 4060 running on an x8 3.0 is almost identical to anything else. It's a budget chip that doesn't require much bandwidth—it's pretty much like an RTX 4050 if naming conventions had kept up.
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goldcake_HD
03-21-2023, 05:10 AM #7

Bottleneck calculators are overrated. Just skip them. Even a 4060 running on an x8 3.0 is almost identical to anything else. It's a budget chip that doesn't require much bandwidth—it's pretty much like an RTX 4050 if naming conventions had kept up.

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golden_fraddy
Member
216
03-21-2023, 10:02 AM
#8
It varies with the task load. An 18% slowdown at 1080p could be minor since you're already achieving high frame rates, but in 4K with full GPU usage, that becomes problematic.
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golden_fraddy
03-21-2023, 10:02 AM #8

It varies with the task load. An 18% slowdown at 1080p could be minor since you're already achieving high frame rates, but in 4K with full GPU usage, that becomes problematic.

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maximum215
Junior Member
49
03-27-2023, 08:20 PM
#9
it contrasts sharply with what you mentioned. at 1080p the focus leans more on the CPU since the GPU handles relatively minimal tasks. at 4K the GPU workload jumps about four times (due to the higher pixel count), while the CPU load stays nearly unchanged. this explains why bottleneck calculators often fail to provide accurate results—every configuration detail matters, even just a few percent. in short, "if your GPU isn’t pushing limits, boost the anti-aliasing."
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maximum215
03-27-2023, 08:20 PM #9

it contrasts sharply with what you mentioned. at 1080p the focus leans more on the CPU since the GPU handles relatively minimal tasks. at 4K the GPU workload jumps about four times (due to the higher pixel count), while the CPU load stays nearly unchanged. this explains why bottleneck calculators often fail to provide accurate results—every configuration detail matters, even just a few percent. in short, "if your GPU isn’t pushing limits, boost the anti-aliasing."

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killer37890
Member
67
03-28-2023, 04:13 AM
#10
Hey everyone, thanks a lot! I was really concerned about the possibility of losing around 10-20 FPS, but now I feel confident about keeping my purchase. Also, just to clarify, I’m playing at 1080p, not 4K.
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killer37890
03-28-2023, 04:13 AM #10

Hey everyone, thanks a lot! I was really concerned about the possibility of losing around 10-20 FPS, but now I feel confident about keeping my purchase. Also, just to clarify, I’m playing at 1080p, not 4K.