F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 53500 vs 3600

Ryzen 53500 vs 3600

Ryzen 53500 vs 3600

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jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
10-26-2019, 06:50 PM
#11
For heavy workloads, upgrading to an 8-Core processor is the best move. If your Ryzen 4000 works, consider a R7 4700 with eight cores and sixteen threads—enjoy it for about six years.
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jerrydog01
10-26-2019, 06:50 PM #11

For heavy workloads, upgrading to an 8-Core processor is the best move. If your Ryzen 4000 works, consider a R7 4700 with eight cores and sixteen threads—enjoy it for about six years.

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Huor99
Junior Member
4
11-17-2019, 04:29 AM
#12
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Huor99
11-17-2019, 04:29 AM #12

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NeoHo
Junior Member
42
11-18-2019, 09:09 PM
#13
You work with video editing, animation, or digital content production.
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NeoHo
11-18-2019, 09:09 PM #13

You work with video editing, animation, or digital content production.

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MrKiwiism
Member
236
11-18-2019, 11:00 PM
#14
In gaming, performance usually drops. For tasks that require many threads, the extra cores and threads might help a bit, but it depends on what you're doing. It's unlikely to be a good investment unless you're using something like a 3600. A newer chipset would have been better at first, but a real upgrade later makes more sense.
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MrKiwiism
11-18-2019, 11:00 PM #14

In gaming, performance usually drops. For tasks that require many threads, the extra cores and threads might help a bit, but it depends on what you're doing. It's unlikely to be a good investment unless you're using something like a 3600. A newer chipset would have been better at first, but a real upgrade later makes more sense.

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chazbatmister
Junior Member
4
11-19-2019, 06:13 AM
#15
Chris Pratt suggests a possible performance drop in gaming but notes that using programs optimized for more cores and threads could boost performance significantly. If clock speed is prioritized, it might actually decrease. He recommends going with a 3600 for immediate needs (affordable) or holding off until the 4000 series, allowing time to evaluate improvements after reviews.
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chazbatmister
11-19-2019, 06:13 AM #15

Chris Pratt suggests a possible performance drop in gaming but notes that using programs optimized for more cores and threads could boost performance significantly. If clock speed is prioritized, it might actually decrease. He recommends going with a 3600 for immediate needs (affordable) or holding off until the 4000 series, allowing time to evaluate improvements after reviews.

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Saudi54
Member
238
11-19-2019, 07:52 AM
#16
All threads combined. No repeats allowed.
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Saudi54
11-19-2019, 07:52 AM #16

All threads combined. No repeats allowed.

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