F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop R7 3700X versus i7 7700K – performance comparison.

R7 3700X versus i7 7700K – performance comparison.

R7 3700X versus i7 7700K – performance comparison.

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Rexo52
Junior Member
9
06-16-2019, 03:55 AM
#11
I wouldn't risk anything until next year with AMD 7nm+ and Intel 10nm arriving, especially for gaming. You're essentially swapping six for half a dozen here, but only in that context. Even with the i7 7700K's maximum overclocking, it still performs quite similarly to the R7 3700X in most games. Unless you overclock it, it's not worth giving it up just yet.
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Rexo52
06-16-2019, 03:55 AM #11

I wouldn't risk anything until next year with AMD 7nm+ and Intel 10nm arriving, especially for gaming. You're essentially swapping six for half a dozen here, but only in that context. Even with the i7 7700K's maximum overclocking, it still performs quite similarly to the R7 3700X in most games. Unless you overclock it, it's not worth giving it up just yet.

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dragodon7
Junior Member
28
06-16-2019, 12:43 PM
#12
Based on your and others' comments, I’ll likely stick with the 7700K for a while longer. The 3700X and the motherboard can be swapped out easily. I found a good price and grabbed it quickly just in case, but it doesn’t seem worth the effort to fully reboot my system for only minor improvements soon. Thanks for the feedback.
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dragodon7
06-16-2019, 12:43 PM #12

Based on your and others' comments, I’ll likely stick with the 7700K for a while longer. The 3700X and the motherboard can be swapped out easily. I found a good price and grabbed it quickly just in case, but it doesn’t seem worth the effort to fully reboot my system for only minor improvements soon. Thanks for the feedback.

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AntonTheMiner
Member
61
06-22-2019, 05:58 AM
#13
My perspective on Ryzen leans toward "if you don’t know how to push it or fine-tune it, just skip it." It needs some adjustments before it performs well in games, though it usually shines more in productivity thanks to better efficiency and offers great value for money. I often recommend Ryzen to friends—even those using i7s—because I can guide them through the process or even do the overclocking myself. I get why someone might prefer not to deal with the extra work.
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AntonTheMiner
06-22-2019, 05:58 AM #13

My perspective on Ryzen leans toward "if you don’t know how to push it or fine-tune it, just skip it." It needs some adjustments before it performs well in games, though it usually shines more in productivity thanks to better efficiency and offers great value for money. I often recommend Ryzen to friends—even those using i7s—because I can guide them through the process or even do the overclocking myself. I get why someone might prefer not to deal with the extra work.

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EpicSword55
Member
213
06-23-2019, 11:48 PM
#14
I sent back the 3700X and motherboard, then swapped it in for a 9900K with the Z390 chipset version of my current MSI card. I gave my 7700K and its case to a friend for $275. Overall, I spent under $30 and upgraded to a 9900K—definitely a big jump from my older model.
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EpicSword55
06-23-2019, 11:48 PM #14

I sent back the 3700X and motherboard, then swapped it in for a 9900K with the Z390 chipset version of my current MSI card. I gave my 7700K and its case to a friend for $275. Overall, I spent under $30 and upgraded to a 9900K—definitely a big jump from my older model.

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Pickmaster12
Senior Member
710
06-26-2019, 12:13 AM
#15
The improvement is solid—have fun with it!
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Pickmaster12
06-26-2019, 12:13 AM #15

The improvement is solid—have fun with it!

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MertCaglarTR
Junior Member
2
06-26-2019, 07:33 PM
#16
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MertCaglarTR
06-26-2019, 07:33 PM #16

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