F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Should I buy Ryzen 7 5800x?

Should I buy Ryzen 7 5800x?

Should I buy Ryzen 7 5800x?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
V
VWtra
Junior Member
38
07-09-2020, 01:39 AM
#1
I'm considering my components for a mid-to-high range gaming setup. The Ryzen 7 5800X looks promising, but I'm concerned about the reviews. It's one of the most popular high-performance CPUs from Ryzen, yet people are worried about its reliability. I don't intend to overclock it and was thinking about water cooling, though I'm uncertain now. I'm not sure if I should still choose the 5800X. My thought is to go with the 5900X, but it's tough to find it right now. I just need some opinions and suggestions. Thanks!
V
VWtra
07-09-2020, 01:39 AM #1

I'm considering my components for a mid-to-high range gaming setup. The Ryzen 7 5800X looks promising, but I'm concerned about the reviews. It's one of the most popular high-performance CPUs from Ryzen, yet people are worried about its reliability. I don't intend to overclock it and was thinking about water cooling, though I'm uncertain now. I'm not sure if I should still choose the 5800X. My thought is to go with the 5900X, but it's tough to find it right now. I just need some opinions and suggestions. Thanks!

M
MaliciousWolf
Member
228
07-09-2020, 06:35 AM
#2
I tried it with a Noctua DH15-S, it can reach 85°C when pushing at full power, but you can reduce that. In games where mine boost is set to 4.85Ghz it stays between 73-75°C. You might achieve a steady overclock using a fixed voltage and keep temperatures down.
M
MaliciousWolf
07-09-2020, 06:35 AM #2

I tried it with a Noctua DH15-S, it can reach 85°C when pushing at full power, but you can reduce that. In games where mine boost is set to 4.85Ghz it stays between 73-75°C. You might achieve a steady overclock using a fixed voltage and keep temperatures down.

Z
zara1219
Junior Member
37
07-10-2020, 08:33 PM
#3
You can also configure a temperature goal in the Precision Boost advanced options, just to note.
Z
zara1219
07-10-2020, 08:33 PM #3

You can also configure a temperature goal in the Precision Boost advanced options, just to note.

K
Kubninjan
Senior Member
389
07-11-2020, 03:45 AM
#4
Prefer higher cooling than required, not less. 360 AIO
K
Kubninjan
07-11-2020, 03:45 AM #4

Prefer higher cooling than required, not less. 360 AIO

B
Blureux
Posting Freak
797
07-11-2020, 10:33 AM
#5
I initially believed AIOs didn’t outperform big air coolers, and in certain situations they didn’t. However, when dealing with high thermal density CPUs—such as those with many cores and high frequencies—the bigger AIOs tend to excel. It appears most thermal tests focus on older CPU models that don’t reflect the modern 12+ core processors we encounter today.
B
Blureux
07-11-2020, 10:33 AM #5

I initially believed AIOs didn’t outperform big air coolers, and in certain situations they didn’t. However, when dealing with high thermal density CPUs—such as those with many cores and high frequencies—the bigger AIOs tend to excel. It appears most thermal tests focus on older CPU models that don’t reflect the modern 12+ core processors we encounter today.

H
HU3_M4N1N
Member
56
07-11-2020, 11:31 AM
#6
It seems 73-75 degrees is acceptable. I saw many reviews showing people get 80-90, and I don’t want it climbing higher than 90 often. Noctua is a solid choice too—I’m looking for the Corsair H100i RGB Platinum SE. Since I’m very new to this stuff, I’m unsure if it provides enough cooling for a hot CPU.
H
HU3_M4N1N
07-11-2020, 11:31 AM #6

It seems 73-75 degrees is acceptable. I saw many reviews showing people get 80-90, and I don’t want it climbing higher than 90 often. Noctua is a solid choice too—I’m looking for the Corsair H100i RGB Platinum SE. Since I’m very new to this stuff, I’m unsure if it provides enough cooling for a hot CPU.

T
TamedWolfy
Member
156
07-11-2020, 12:21 PM
#7
The Corsair H100i RGB Platinum SE pairs well with the 5800x setup. The non-SE version is suggested, though it costs roughly $100 extra.
T
TamedWolfy
07-11-2020, 12:21 PM #7

The Corsair H100i RGB Platinum SE pairs well with the 5800x setup. The non-SE version is suggested, though it costs roughly $100 extra.

B
BloodyAssassin
Junior Member
47
07-11-2020, 01:14 PM
#8
They're consistently performing well according to what I've heard. With just one CCD managing all eight cores, heat stays focused in a specific area of the cold plate. A video discussing this issue suggests that choosing a cooler that effectively covers those key spots is crucial.
B
BloodyAssassin
07-11-2020, 01:14 PM #8

They're consistently performing well according to what I've heard. With just one CCD managing all eight cores, heat stays focused in a specific area of the cold plate. A video discussing this issue suggests that choosing a cooler that effectively covers those key spots is crucial.

F
fireroster
Member
150
07-13-2020, 02:05 AM
#9
Not focusing on the 420mm specs, just talking about the installation details.
F
fireroster
07-13-2020, 02:05 AM #9

Not focusing on the 420mm specs, just talking about the installation details.

S
Superjulo
Member
121
07-13-2020, 11:07 AM
#10
Thanks! It seems like the main issue is just a minor problem, but otherwise it should work fine once you have a decent cooler and install it properly.
S
Superjulo
07-13-2020, 11:07 AM #10

Thanks! It seems like the main issue is just a minor problem, but otherwise it should work fine once you have a decent cooler and install it properly.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next