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Selection of CPU options

Selection of CPU options

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Ninja090
Junior Member
35
06-06-2018, 03:41 AM
#1
Alright, sometime in May I'll have enough money to begin building (and actually completing) my first gaming battle station I have just about everything picked out and set in stone except for the procecer, I will have roughly 300-400 dollars for the procecer (prices be kind to me pls ) the ideal procecer would have a healthy amount of room for overclocking, solid gaming performance and a good amount of worksation power since I'll be running some blender renders every so often. I'm using a Intel chipset but I'll swap boards if AMD ends up as the more optimal and ideal solution. A reasonable tdp would also be nice, but since I'm going straight to water cooling and eventually a custom loop, it shouldn't be the defining factor I don't think. Edit:I don't have a mobo right now but the one I am looking at is the Asus z390 A base speed should be roughly 3.5 ghz Edit again: the overall budget for this build is 2.2k
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Ninja090
06-06-2018, 03:41 AM #1

Alright, sometime in May I'll have enough money to begin building (and actually completing) my first gaming battle station I have just about everything picked out and set in stone except for the procecer, I will have roughly 300-400 dollars for the procecer (prices be kind to me pls ) the ideal procecer would have a healthy amount of room for overclocking, solid gaming performance and a good amount of worksation power since I'll be running some blender renders every so often. I'm using a Intel chipset but I'll swap boards if AMD ends up as the more optimal and ideal solution. A reasonable tdp would also be nice, but since I'm going straight to water cooling and eventually a custom loop, it shouldn't be the defining factor I don't think. Edit:I don't have a mobo right now but the one I am looking at is the Asus z390 A base speed should be roughly 3.5 ghz Edit again: the overall budget for this build is 2.2k

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futurehero
Member
59
06-06-2018, 01:54 PM
#2
Check back in May—Ryzen 4000 might be available then, possibly alongside the 10th series chips. Right now, a 3700X seems like a solid option. The chip doesn’t offer much room for overclocking.
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futurehero
06-06-2018, 01:54 PM #2

Check back in May—Ryzen 4000 might be available then, possibly alongside the 10th series chips. Right now, a 3700X seems like a solid option. The chip doesn’t offer much room for overclocking.

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minerbob354
Member
82
06-06-2018, 03:01 PM
#3
No details on the chosen board or specific CPU speed were provided, only general feature needs.
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minerbob354
06-06-2018, 03:01 PM #3

No details on the chosen board or specific CPU speed were provided, only general feature needs.

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Gabester12
Member
229
06-06-2018, 07:04 PM
#4
You're asking about the specifics of your build. Are you sure you have a motherboard ready, and do you know your spending limits? Honestly, a Ryzen 3600 should cover both gaming and basic rendering needs.
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Gabester12
06-06-2018, 07:04 PM #4

You're asking about the specifics of your build. Are you sure you have a motherboard ready, and do you know your spending limits? Honestly, a Ryzen 3600 should cover both gaming and basic rendering needs.

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KawaiiKeela
Member
73
06-07-2018, 01:00 AM
#5
What are you planning for your PC? Are you considering AMD over Intel? The price-to-performance ratio seems more favorable.
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KawaiiKeela
06-07-2018, 01:00 AM #5

What are you planning for your PC? Are you considering AMD over Intel? The price-to-performance ratio seems more favorable.

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will479
Junior Member
15
06-09-2018, 03:14 AM
#6
Ryzen 5 3600X is a six-core processor offering 3.8GHz base speed with a 4.4GHz boost. It retails around $240 and includes a solid cooler. Pair it with DDR 3600 or low-speed DDR 3200 memory, and you’ll achieve about 95% of the gaming performance of an I9-9900K right out of the box. If you can find a Microcenter nearby, they’ll have it at a lower price and offer various motherboard bundles to reduce costs even more.
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will479
06-09-2018, 03:14 AM #6

Ryzen 5 3600X is a six-core processor offering 3.8GHz base speed with a 4.4GHz boost. It retails around $240 and includes a solid cooler. Pair it with DDR 3600 or low-speed DDR 3200 memory, and you’ll achieve about 95% of the gaming performance of an I9-9900K right out of the box. If you can find a Microcenter nearby, they’ll have it at a lower price and offer various motherboard bundles to reduce costs even more.

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Megaol_
Member
61
06-09-2018, 10:21 AM
#7
For a Z370/390 setup, choose the 9700k. Switching to AMD limits you to a 3600x+b450 motherboard, which doesn’t fit well within your budget.
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Megaol_
06-09-2018, 10:21 AM #7

For a Z370/390 setup, choose the 9700k. Switching to AMD limits you to a 3600x+b450 motherboard, which doesn’t fit well within your budget.

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JofnyGames
Member
73
06-10-2018, 02:39 PM
#8
What configuration do you have? If it's the latest version, you have several choices available. You might also want to keep an eye on Black Friday offers.
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JofnyGames
06-10-2018, 02:39 PM #8

What configuration do you have? If it's the latest version, you have several choices available. You might also want to keep an eye on Black Friday offers.

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158
06-11-2018, 07:35 AM
#9
I updated the initial message with the additional details you provided.
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FrostyPorkChop
06-11-2018, 07:35 AM #9

I updated the initial message with the additional details you provided.

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Immotal_god
Member
122
06-12-2018, 12:02 AM
#10
2200USD???
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Immotal_god
06-12-2018, 12:02 AM #10

2200USD???

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