F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, it's not worth buying anymore.

No, it's not worth buying anymore.

No, it's not worth buying anymore.

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Bluedion
Junior Member
21
05-24-2017, 06:02 AM
#1
He’s offering a used system in fragments, and many find the Ryzen R7 1800X valuable due to its scarcity.
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Bluedion
05-24-2017, 06:02 AM #1

He’s offering a used system in fragments, and many find the Ryzen R7 1800X valuable due to its scarcity.

I
Invaider
Member
55
05-28-2017, 12:16 AM
#2
It is reasonably priced and worth considering. Would you like me to check if you need it?
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Invaider
05-28-2017, 12:16 AM #2

It is reasonably priced and worth considering. Would you like me to check if you need it?

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ZeusGamerPvP
Junior Member
9
05-29-2017, 02:57 PM
#3
I'm testing it to evaluate its performance versus my 3700x, and the person mentioned it's uncommon to locate one in Singapore.
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ZeusGamerPvP
05-29-2017, 02:57 PM #3

I'm testing it to evaluate its performance versus my 3700x, and the person mentioned it's uncommon to locate one in Singapore.

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Scra3mITout
Member
222
06-11-2017, 10:02 AM
#4
In my view, it's not worthwhile. You can locate a 3600, which performs better in 90% of scenarios unless the task is strictly multi-threaded. Just check a gamer Nexus or a hardware unboxed video.
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Scra3mITout
06-11-2017, 10:02 AM #4

In my view, it's not worthwhile. You can locate a 3600, which performs better in 90% of scenarios unless the task is strictly multi-threaded. Just check a gamer Nexus or a hardware unboxed video.

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Bring_It
Senior Member
423
06-11-2017, 11:35 AM
#5
GN hadn't noticed they ran the 1800 against a 3700.
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Bring_It
06-11-2017, 11:35 AM #5

GN hadn't noticed they ran the 1800 against a 3700.

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ckg63
Member
196
06-12-2017, 07:43 AM
#6
You mentioned having the 3700X. It seems you'll notice that while the 1800X might offer better performance per dollar, it could lag in several areas. For a workstation CPU, especially with limited options for eight-core processors, spending $200 on the 1800X wouldn't be excessive, but even then, the 3600 generally handles tasks more efficiently despite having two fewer cores and four fewer threads. If you decide to purchase it, keep in mind its overclocking characteristics differ from newer Zen 2 chips, so it will perform better with an all-core boost. As I remember, OCs around 3.9-4.05 GHz are typical for original Zen CPUs without any special cooling solutions.
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ckg63
06-12-2017, 07:43 AM #6

You mentioned having the 3700X. It seems you'll notice that while the 1800X might offer better performance per dollar, it could lag in several areas. For a workstation CPU, especially with limited options for eight-core processors, spending $200 on the 1800X wouldn't be excessive, but even then, the 3600 generally handles tasks more efficiently despite having two fewer cores and four fewer threads. If you decide to purchase it, keep in mind its overclocking characteristics differ from newer Zen 2 chips, so it will perform better with an all-core boost. As I remember, OCs around 3.9-4.05 GHz are typical for original Zen CPUs without any special cooling solutions.

X
xCattyx
Member
196
06-25-2017, 03:32 PM
#7
Thanks.
X
xCattyx
06-25-2017, 03:32 PM #7

Thanks.