F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5800X3D or 7700X are high-performance processors available for gaming and professional tasks.

Ryzen 5800X3D or 7700X are high-performance processors available for gaming and professional tasks.

Ryzen 5800X3D or 7700X are high-performance processors available for gaming and professional tasks.

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shjo89
Member
63
12-06-2022, 05:46 PM
#1
Focuses on casual gaming experience with a mix of AAA and indie games at high resolutions. Balances productivity needs but prioritizes current performance over future upgrades. Plans to upgrade to a cooler for better thermal management. Avoids overcommitting to expensive options, opting instead for reliable choices like 7600X or 7700X. Decisions influenced by recent reviews and benchmark results rather than just specs.
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shjo89
12-06-2022, 05:46 PM #1

Focuses on casual gaming experience with a mix of AAA and indie games at high resolutions. Balances productivity needs but prioritizes current performance over future upgrades. Plans to upgrade to a cooler for better thermal management. Avoids overcommitting to expensive options, opting instead for reliable choices like 7600X or 7700X. Decisions influenced by recent reviews and benchmark results rather than just specs.

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IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
12-06-2022, 07:03 PM
#2
Primarily the AM5 architecture is used. Upgrading after about four years means you won’t be limited to outdated hardware, and it’s likely newer AM5 options exist.
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IMayBeDead
12-06-2022, 07:03 PM #2

Primarily the AM5 architecture is used. Upgrading after about four years means you won’t be limited to outdated hardware, and it’s likely newer AM5 options exist.

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Qemp
Member
137
12-07-2022, 03:25 AM
#3
Straightforward approach with am4 (you're not). At 5800x3D you can choose whatever suits you; zen4x3d is available next quarter if you wish, or grab something affordable now and switch to zen5x3d/zen6x3d when those become available for am5. When am6 arrives, any CPU on am5 will be inexpensive—just like the 5xx series, no need to rebuild, just a very cheap replacement.
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Qemp
12-07-2022, 03:25 AM #3

Straightforward approach with am4 (you're not). At 5800x3D you can choose whatever suits you; zen4x3d is available next quarter if you wish, or grab something affordable now and switch to zen5x3d/zen6x3d when those become available for am5. When am6 arrives, any CPU on am5 will be inexpensive—just like the 5xx series, no need to rebuild, just a very cheap replacement.

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pinkyperky33
Member
191
12-10-2022, 01:35 AM
#4
Focus on cost and stock levels. I recommend purchasing the 5800X since it offers better value with lower prices for components like RAM and motherboards. The 3D chip improves gaming experience by running games more smoothly for extended periods thanks to its superior performance.
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pinkyperky33
12-10-2022, 01:35 AM #4

Focus on cost and stock levels. I recommend purchasing the 5800X since it offers better value with lower prices for components like RAM and motherboards. The 3D chip improves gaming experience by running games more smoothly for extended periods thanks to its superior performance.

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MegaTeamXD
Member
131
12-30-2022, 07:15 PM
#5
Monitor the situation over a month to assess the 13th-gen performance. If it meets expectations, it could be a viable choice and may lead to lower prices for current components. I’d suggest purchasing immediately only if you have nothing and require a functional setup.
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MegaTeamXD
12-30-2022, 07:15 PM #5

Monitor the situation over a month to assess the 13th-gen performance. If it meets expectations, it could be a viable choice and may lead to lower prices for current components. I’d suggest purchasing immediately only if you have nothing and require a functional setup.

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ZeroXbot
Member
225
12-31-2022, 01:02 AM
#6
I'm testing a 6800k and considering an upgrade to either AM5 or Intel 13th gen. I'm unsure what's best right now—AM5 might last longer than an LGA1700 board. I mainly use it for gaming (RTX 3080 @ 4K) and some light work. I'm eager to buy the AM5 but might wait for the 13th gen release. Would a slight improvement in Raptor Lake really matter in real life?
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ZeroXbot
12-31-2022, 01:02 AM #6

I'm testing a 6800k and considering an upgrade to either AM5 or Intel 13th gen. I'm unsure what's best right now—AM5 might last longer than an LGA1700 board. I mainly use it for gaming (RTX 3080 @ 4K) and some light work. I'm eager to buy the AM5 but might wait for the 13th gen release. Would a slight improvement in Raptor Lake really matter in real life?