F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5 3500 vs 3600

Ryzen 5 3500 vs 3600

Ryzen 5 3500 vs 3600

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GoldenRMA
Junior Member
18
12-25-2019, 02:46 AM
#1
Your queries focus on performance trade-offs and component choices. You're comparing prices and features, considering gaming, photo editing, 3D work, and coding tasks, while also exploring budget options for a motherboard and potential upgrades.
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GoldenRMA
12-25-2019, 02:46 AM #1

Your queries focus on performance trade-offs and component choices. You're comparing prices and features, considering gaming, photo editing, 3D work, and coding tasks, while also exploring budget options for a motherboard and potential upgrades.

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filcio1234
Member
211
12-25-2019, 04:06 AM
#2
The 3500 suits a gaming-oriented PC well. Having 12 threads is excessive, but you can still upgrade later when needed. Select any MSI B450 motherboards with "Max" in the name will come ready for Ryzen 3000 chips. Look for a bazooka or tomahawk option. The Asrock B450M/AC offers a mid-range CPU and graphics card—no bottleneck concerns expected.
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filcio1234
12-25-2019, 04:06 AM #2

The 3500 suits a gaming-oriented PC well. Having 12 threads is excessive, but you can still upgrade later when needed. Select any MSI B450 motherboards with "Max" in the name will come ready for Ryzen 3000 chips. Look for a bazooka or tomahawk option. The Asrock B450M/AC offers a mid-range CPU and graphics card—no bottleneck concerns expected.

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Venpirman
Member
219
12-26-2019, 11:52 AM
#3
Can the CPU/GPU manage two GPUs? For your RX 460, using it on a Hackintosh sounds possible, but check compatibility. Also, will a 450-watt power supply work?
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Venpirman
12-26-2019, 11:52 AM #3

Can the CPU/GPU manage two GPUs? For your RX 460, using it on a Hackintosh sounds possible, but check compatibility. Also, will a 450-watt power supply work?

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Vesgo
Member
230
12-26-2019, 11:07 PM
#4
It varies based on the 450W PSU you choose, and you're only seeing one RX 460 here.
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Vesgo
12-26-2019, 11:07 PM #4

It varies based on the 450W PSU you choose, and you're only seeing one RX 460 here.

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apvvana
Member
63
01-03-2020, 01:55 AM
#5
The main component for dual graphics card support is the motherboard. You’d likely need an X470 board, possibly an X570 if you’re aiming for better performance (like the Asus X570 Prime for a more affordable option), though the RX 460s can work on the right setup. Are you thinking about a 450-watt power supply? That’s a solid choice but make sure it’s reliable.
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apvvana
01-03-2020, 01:55 AM #5

The main component for dual graphics card support is the motherboard. You’d likely need an X470 board, possibly an X570 if you’re aiming for better performance (like the Asus X570 Prime for a more affordable option), though the RX 460s can work on the right setup. Are you thinking about a 450-watt power supply? That’s a solid choice but make sure it’s reliable.

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jojobobo04
Member
170
01-04-2020, 01:45 AM
#6
I wouldn't purchase a nonSMT chip around 2020 unless finances were very limited. It's an efficiency feature that I believe should be common now. You'll likely see it in certain games and become more apparent with newer titles, especially if you play multiple tasks at once.
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jojobobo04
01-04-2020, 01:45 AM #6

I wouldn't purchase a nonSMT chip around 2020 unless finances were very limited. It's an efficiency feature that I believe should be common now. You'll likely see it in certain games and become more apparent with newer titles, especially if you play multiple tasks at once.

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SuperBast
Junior Member
49
01-10-2020, 05:35 AM
#7
Are you considering the additional $100? (Shoppers here often pay $250+)
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SuperBast
01-10-2020, 05:35 AM #7

Are you considering the additional $100? (Shoppers here often pay $250+)

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_DeathTrap_
Member
212
01-10-2020, 12:11 PM
#8
Corsair some thing
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_DeathTrap_
01-10-2020, 12:11 PM #8

Corsair some thing

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EndlessGear
Member
65
01-10-2020, 08:37 PM
#9
I would cover it myself. I had issues with the i5 and I feel the same at 3500/9600.
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EndlessGear
01-10-2020, 08:37 PM #9

I would cover it myself. I had issues with the i5 and I feel the same at 3500/9600.

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LionSpear
Member
214
01-11-2020, 02:13 AM
#10
Varies by model. Some Corsair CX450s perform poorly.
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LionSpear
01-11-2020, 02:13 AM #10

Varies by model. Some Corsair CX450s perform poorly.

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