F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5 5600X cooling performance

Ryzen 5 5600X cooling performance

Ryzen 5 5600X cooling performance

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Redstoner137
Posting Freak
811
04-14-2020, 04:14 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I’m thinking about getting the Ryzen 5 5600X soon and have a quick question. Will the built-in cooler for this model already have thermal paste applied or should I expect to add it myself? Any advice would be great! Thanks.
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Redstoner137
04-14-2020, 04:14 PM #1

Hey everyone, I’m thinking about getting the Ryzen 5 5600X soon and have a quick question. Will the built-in cooler for this model already have thermal paste applied or should I expect to add it myself? Any advice would be great! Thanks.

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BeastPlayer200
Junior Member
8
05-02-2020, 08:55 AM
#2
It only makes sense if thermal paste was applied first, so the answer is yes.
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BeastPlayer200
05-02-2020, 08:55 AM #2

It only makes sense if thermal paste was applied first, so the answer is yes.

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JordyMc1
Junior Member
45
05-03-2020, 06:14 PM
#3
They’ll likely follow the same approach they used with the Ryzen stock coolers, having already applied thermal paste.
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JordyMc1
05-03-2020, 06:14 PM #3

They’ll likely follow the same approach they used with the Ryzen stock coolers, having already applied thermal paste.

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Bankshot1425
Member
148
05-05-2020, 06:06 PM
#4
I doubt buying the 5600X until I’m concerned about the thermal paste. Six cores for $300? That doesn’t sound right. I used something similar back in 2017, not this year.
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Bankshot1425
05-05-2020, 06:06 PM #4

I doubt buying the 5600X until I’m concerned about the thermal paste. Six cores for $300? That doesn’t sound right. I used something similar back in 2017, not this year.

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Cadariou
Posting Freak
835
05-06-2020, 03:15 AM
#5
You'd likely invest in a high-performance gaming computer with a powerful CPU, ample RAM, a solid-state drive, and a dedicated graphics card, all within your budget.
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Cadariou
05-06-2020, 03:15 AM #5

You'd likely invest in a high-performance gaming computer with a powerful CPU, ample RAM, a solid-state drive, and a dedicated graphics card, all within your budget.

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SupaMaarten
Junior Member
11
05-06-2020, 05:01 AM
#6
Right now or soon? Likely 3700X or even higher. I’d prefer an 8-core chip unless they can show 6c is capable or people are rushing for a quick upgrade instead of a long-term solution. It’s frustrating we’re stuck at the 6/12 price point for $300. I’d have liked the 5600X to be around $249 if I were AMD—though I have no idea their R&D expenses, which probably heavily influence pricing. I’d chase market share like a collector.
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SupaMaarten
05-06-2020, 05:01 AM #6

Right now or soon? Likely 3700X or even higher. I’d prefer an 8-core chip unless they can show 6c is capable or people are rushing for a quick upgrade instead of a long-term solution. It’s frustrating we’re stuck at the 6/12 price point for $300. I’d have liked the 5600X to be around $249 if I were AMD—though I have no idea their R&D expenses, which probably heavily influence pricing. I’d chase market share like a collector.

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DreedoTV
Junior Member
21
05-06-2020, 06:22 AM
#7
The 5600x seems to outperform the 3700x across the board, mainly due to the IPC boost. Regarding pricing, it’s likely they’ll introduce a non-X 5600 around $250 soon. In terms of market position, I believe they’re doing quite solidly.
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DreedoTV
05-06-2020, 06:22 AM #7

The 5600x seems to outperform the 3700x across the board, mainly due to the IPC boost. Regarding pricing, it’s likely they’ll introduce a non-X 5600 around $250 soon. In terms of market position, I believe they’re doing quite solidly.

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Linda
Member
149
05-06-2020, 08:16 AM
#8
Fairly speaking, the 5600x performs just as well as better across all tasks and games compared to any other 8-core processor before it. Even with minor leak estimates, it's a significant jump from past Ryzen offerings. People are willing to pay premium prices for top-tier performance.
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Linda
05-06-2020, 08:16 AM #8

Fairly speaking, the 5600x performs just as well as better across all tasks and games compared to any other 8-core processor before it. Even with minor leak estimates, it's a significant jump from past Ryzen offerings. People are willing to pay premium prices for top-tier performance.

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4N0L1
Junior Member
13
05-06-2020, 12:02 PM
#9
The 3600 doesn’t indicate any improvement; performance remains the same.
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4N0L1
05-06-2020, 12:02 PM #9

The 3600 doesn’t indicate any improvement; performance remains the same.

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Party_Time
Junior Member
30
05-06-2020, 01:12 PM
#10
We're progressing and moving ahead with 6 cores now. I'm counting on the previous feedback to be accurate—those newer 6-core units will likely perform even better as demands increase. It's similar to what happened with 4-core chips; they work fine for certain tasks, but I don't feel confident investing in current PC components. However, I'm optimistic about future options in 3 to 5 years. Hopefully the cores will continue to deliver strong performance this time.
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Party_Time
05-06-2020, 01:12 PM #10

We're progressing and moving ahead with 6 cores now. I'm counting on the previous feedback to be accurate—those newer 6-core units will likely perform even better as demands increase. It's similar to what happened with 4-core chips; they work fine for certain tasks, but I don't feel confident investing in current PC components. However, I'm optimistic about future options in 3 to 5 years. Hopefully the cores will continue to deliver strong performance this time.

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