F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop should i get r7 5800x or 64gb ram

should i get r7 5800x or 64gb ram

should i get r7 5800x or 64gb ram

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Sebastiansbk
Member
152
04-01-2020, 09:47 PM
#1
Your current setup includes an RTX 2060, a 5 GHz processor, 16 GB RAM, and a 850W power supply. You're considering upgrading your CPU or memory, with options like the R7 5800X or higher-speed RAM sticks. You might also get a 3080 or 3070 graphics card when they become available. You’re planning to purchase either the 3070 or 3080 soon, possibly alongside the RAM choice. You’ll likely secure both components soon if you act quickly.
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Sebastiansbk
04-01-2020, 09:47 PM #1

Your current setup includes an RTX 2060, a 5 GHz processor, 16 GB RAM, and a 850W power supply. You're considering upgrading your CPU or memory, with options like the R7 5800X or higher-speed RAM sticks. You might also get a 3080 or 3070 graphics card when they become available. You’re planning to purchase either the 3070 or 3080 soon, possibly alongside the RAM choice. You’ll likely secure both components soon if you act quickly.

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arianed2001
Member
57
04-01-2020, 10:27 PM
#2
I don't grasp your reasoning here. Do you really want to waste money? A 64 GB RAM isn't necessary—16 GB works fine for most people. Unless you're streaming in 4K, a 3080 isn't essential. - Get 16 GB of 3200 or 3600 MHz RAM with fast timings. - If you still want gaming power, pick the 3070. - Retain your CPU; it's sufficient for the 3070. When upgrading, wait until you truly need it, otherwise you'll upgrade too soon and end up with outdated gear while spending a lot. I think you're not wealthy, so save until you actually require changes. A 5800X won't offer much better performance than a 3600. The main goal of a CPU is to complement the GPU unless your work demands heavy CPU use. As long as your CPU meets the GPU's needs, changing it isn't necessary.
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arianed2001
04-01-2020, 10:27 PM #2

I don't grasp your reasoning here. Do you really want to waste money? A 64 GB RAM isn't necessary—16 GB works fine for most people. Unless you're streaming in 4K, a 3080 isn't essential. - Get 16 GB of 3200 or 3600 MHz RAM with fast timings. - If you still want gaming power, pick the 3070. - Retain your CPU; it's sufficient for the 3070. When upgrading, wait until you truly need it, otherwise you'll upgrade too soon and end up with outdated gear while spending a lot. I think you're not wealthy, so save until you actually require changes. A 5800X won't offer much better performance than a 3600. The main goal of a CPU is to complement the GPU unless your work demands heavy CPU use. As long as your CPU meets the GPU's needs, changing it isn't necessary.

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Sappemeester
Junior Member
44
04-02-2020, 01:42 PM
#3
Yes, I noticed some noticeable stutters in Valve and R6 that don’t require much effort. In my opinion, the CPU usage seems higher than the GPU usage.
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Sappemeester
04-02-2020, 01:42 PM #3

Yes, I noticed some noticeable stutters in Valve and R6 that don’t require much effort. In my opinion, the CPU usage seems higher than the GPU usage.

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BigBuddha02
Junior Member
8
04-02-2020, 04:13 PM
#4
Schnitzel has a point, except when you're handling rendering tasks or managing huge 16-bit uncompressed TIFF files with over 200 layers in Photoshop. Still, I've noticed Far Cry 5 consumes around 17GB and Flight Simulator 2020 uses about 23GB... That means 32GB could definitely be an option for gaming purposes.
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BigBuddha02
04-02-2020, 04:13 PM #4

Schnitzel has a point, except when you're handling rendering tasks or managing huge 16-bit uncompressed TIFF files with over 200 layers in Photoshop. Still, I've noticed Far Cry 5 consumes around 17GB and Flight Simulator 2020 uses about 23GB... That means 32GB could definitely be an option for gaming purposes.

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SpikeJeffery
Junior Member
4
04-14-2020, 11:29 PM
#5
I'm here to help with your main goal. You mentioned needing flexibility in storage—adding more memory if required without overloading the CPU. Options include 2x8GB or 2x16GB configurations, depending on your gaming needs. If gaming is your focus, you might settle for a fixed size now and expand later.
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SpikeJeffery
04-14-2020, 11:29 PM #5

I'm here to help with your main goal. You mentioned needing flexibility in storage—adding more memory if required without overloading the CPU. Options include 2x8GB or 2x16GB configurations, depending on your gaming needs. If gaming is your focus, you might settle for a fixed size now and expand later.

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Cauepso
Junior Member
10
04-15-2020, 12:27 AM
#6
Valorant is a humorous take on game graphics and performs best on iGPUs at their maximum capacity due to its largely 2D nature. Upgrading your hardware won't resolve the stuttering issues. It seems like a software issue. Simply reinstalling Windows and installing Valorant on a fresh system should fix it.
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Cauepso
04-15-2020, 12:27 AM #6

Valorant is a humorous take on game graphics and performs best on iGPUs at their maximum capacity due to its largely 2D nature. Upgrading your hardware won't resolve the stuttering issues. It seems like a software issue. Simply reinstalling Windows and installing Valorant on a fresh system should fix it.

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VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
04-15-2020, 05:48 AM
#7
The answer hinges on the monitor specifications. A 1080p60Hz screen might not need 3080, but a 1440p100+Hz display would struggle with high frame rates.
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VitoSEXY
04-15-2020, 05:48 AM #7

The answer hinges on the monitor specifications. A 1080p60Hz screen might not need 3080, but a 1440p100+Hz display would struggle with high frame rates.