F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question about a CPU with cooling for video editing and MSFS

Question about a CPU with cooling for video editing and MSFS

Question about a CPU with cooling for video editing and MSFS

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
V
vinic00kie
Member
215
08-19-2023, 10:50 PM
#1
Which CPU models paired with a decent cooler offer the optimal mix of cost and performance for video editing with DaVinci Resolve and running MSFS? The processor won't be overclocked. The budget stays at US$400 or less for the CPU and cooler, ideally lower. Other details include an RTX 4070, Wi-Fi motherboard, 2x16GB 6000MT/s RAM, a 27-inch QHD monitor, etc. I’m more comfortable with AMD but will also look at Intel options. I’ve done some research but it’s proving difficult to decide.
V
vinic00kie
08-19-2023, 10:50 PM #1

Which CPU models paired with a decent cooler offer the optimal mix of cost and performance for video editing with DaVinci Resolve and running MSFS? The processor won't be overclocked. The budget stays at US$400 or less for the CPU and cooler, ideally lower. Other details include an RTX 4070, Wi-Fi motherboard, 2x16GB 6000MT/s RAM, a 27-inch QHD monitor, etc. I’m more comfortable with AMD but will also look at Intel options. I’ve done some research but it’s proving difficult to decide.

T
Tipuhipu
Junior Member
3
08-20-2023, 06:15 AM
#2
Budget stays at US$400 maximum for the CPU+cooler, aiming for a lower cost. Other details include an RTX 4070, Wi-Fi motherboard, 2x16GB 6000MT/s RAM, 27-inch QHD monitor, etc. Where are you located? Which site do you favor for buying?
T
Tipuhipu
08-20-2023, 06:15 AM #2

Budget stays at US$400 maximum for the CPU+cooler, aiming for a lower cost. Other details include an RTX 4070, Wi-Fi motherboard, 2x16GB 6000MT/s RAM, 27-inch QHD monitor, etc. Where are you located? Which site do you favor for buying?

R
Robertino555
Junior Member
19
08-20-2023, 02:31 PM
#3
I'm located in India, though I didn't specify it because prices here match those in the US.
There are at least a dozen trustworthy online stores in the country, but none dominate. Price differences for everyday products usually stay between 1-3%, with some exceptions. Most provide free shipping, which I've used from several of them.
R
Robertino555
08-20-2023, 02:31 PM #3

I'm located in India, though I didn't specify it because prices here match those in the US.
There are at least a dozen trustworthy online stores in the country, but none dominate. Price differences for everyday products usually stay between 1-3%, with some exceptions. Most provide free shipping, which I've used from several of them.

P
101
08-21-2023, 06:09 AM
#4
The exact motherboard is unclear, as WIFI Mobo refers to many possibilities. Clearly, the motherboard sets the CPU.
P
pvpzkiller4791
08-21-2023, 06:09 AM #4

The exact motherboard is unclear, as WIFI Mobo refers to many possibilities. Clearly, the motherboard sets the CPU.

K
KidzBeEz
Member
242
08-21-2023, 10:25 AM
#5
I should note that I’m concentrating on an AM5 setup and have initially selected the Asrock B650M-PG Lightning Wi-Fi. It supports USB 3.2 Gen2, has a USB C header, and includes three M.2 NVMe ports. I’m open to adjusting this if necessary.
K
KidzBeEz
08-21-2023, 10:25 AM #5

I should note that I’m concentrating on an AM5 setup and have initially selected the Asrock B650M-PG Lightning Wi-Fi. It supports USB 3.2 Gen2, has a USB C header, and includes three M.2 NVMe ports. I’m open to adjusting this if necessary.

W
winduscky
Junior Member
3
08-22-2023, 03:17 AM
#6
Pricing appears quite unusual in India for certain products. The typical suggestion for a cooler is the thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE. This model is available for just $35 on Amazon in the USA, but in India it costs double that amount after proper currency conversion. Perhaps another retailer offers better value.
This cooler effectively handles temperatures up to 14900k as long as power limits are set appropriately. It fits most contemporary socket types and works well with most cases.
If you struggle to find this cooler at a reasonable price, consider alternatives that look similar. The main advantage is having two 120 radiators, giving a total surface area of 240. Many brands have essentially replicated the Peerless Assassin, often matching its performance. In the USA, it’s difficult to surpass $35.
W
winduscky
08-22-2023, 03:17 AM #6

Pricing appears quite unusual in India for certain products. The typical suggestion for a cooler is the thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE. This model is available for just $35 on Amazon in the USA, but in India it costs double that amount after proper currency conversion. Perhaps another retailer offers better value.
This cooler effectively handles temperatures up to 14900k as long as power limits are set appropriately. It fits most contemporary socket types and works well with most cases.
If you struggle to find this cooler at a reasonable price, consider alternatives that look similar. The main advantage is having two 120 radiators, giving a total surface area of 240. Many brands have essentially replicated the Peerless Assassin, often matching its performance. In the USA, it’s difficult to surpass $35.

S
Siyar
Junior Member
48
08-22-2023, 05:46 AM
#7
The cooler is well-liked in India as well, though it remains a specialized choice among fans. There are differences in pricing between India and the US. Also, I can find a non-digital DeepCool AG620 for around US$35 locally. In the meantime, I'm thinking about a CPU that doesn't require an aftermarket cooler.
S
Siyar
08-22-2023, 05:46 AM #7

The cooler is well-liked in India as well, though it remains a specialized choice among fans. There are differences in pricing between India and the US. Also, I can find a non-digital DeepCool AG620 for around US$35 locally. In the meantime, I'm thinking about a CPU that doesn't require an aftermarket cooler.

P
165
08-22-2023, 11:56 AM
#8
The $400 figure seems to be the main concern.
Is this feasible?
The link points to an AMD Ryzen product with a price around 35k inr, which might be worth considering. MSFS would appreciate it due to the larger L3 cache. Regarding the Divinici, I'm not very familiar with it, but it could offer more cores than the L3 cache.
P
PedroGamer1313
08-22-2023, 11:56 AM #8

The $400 figure seems to be the main concern.
Is this feasible?
The link points to an AMD Ryzen product with a price around 35k inr, which might be worth considering. MSFS would appreciate it due to the larger L3 cache. Regarding the Divinici, I'm not very familiar with it, but it could offer more cores than the L3 cache.

N
Nicocraft666
Member
194
08-22-2023, 08:49 PM
#9
The Deepcool performs well.
The Peerless excels as a top player, ensuring your chip stays cool.
N
Nicocraft666
08-22-2023, 08:49 PM #9

The Deepcool performs well.
The Peerless excels as a top player, ensuring your chip stays cool.

K
KR4TOS
Member
193
08-22-2023, 11:21 PM
#10
Only a handful of top-performance chips include built-in coolers. The best option in your budget might be the Intel Ultra 7 265. It supports 20 threads with passmark ratings similar to the AMD R9-5900X. You can find more details here: https://www.newegg.com/intel-core-u...oc...25VKGM1096. Non-K processors may run slightly slower but usually come with a fitting cooler. The i7-13700 and i7-14700 also match the R9-5900X performance levels.
K
KR4TOS
08-22-2023, 11:21 PM #10

Only a handful of top-performance chips include built-in coolers. The best option in your budget might be the Intel Ultra 7 265. It supports 20 threads with passmark ratings similar to the AMD R9-5900X. You can find more details here: https://www.newegg.com/intel-core-u...oc...25VKGM1096. Non-K processors may run slightly slower but usually come with a fitting cooler. The i7-13700 and i7-14700 also match the R9-5900X performance levels.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next