F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop top CPU models compatible with DDR3 memory

top CPU models compatible with DDR3 memory

top CPU models compatible with DDR3 memory

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The_attaker
Junior Member
16
02-12-2021, 07:25 AM
#1
I'm thinking about moving up from my i5-4590 but I want to avoid DDR4 or DDR5.
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The_attaker
02-12-2021, 07:25 AM #1

I'm thinking about moving up from my i5-4590 but I want to avoid DDR4 or DDR5.

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PatmanDeux
Junior Member
21
02-12-2021, 08:15 AM
#2
i7-4790K paired with a Z97 motherboard works best as i7-5775c due to the large L3 cache.
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PatmanDeux
02-12-2021, 08:15 AM #2

i7-4790K paired with a Z97 motherboard works best as i7-5775c due to the large L3 cache.

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seigneurZOZ
Member
126
02-13-2021, 11:06 AM
#3
ddr4 3200mhz is available for under 80€ with 16gb, no artificial limits here. The intel 12gen and amd 5600x are vastly superior to anything on ddr3.
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seigneurZOZ
02-13-2021, 11:06 AM #3

ddr4 3200mhz is available for under 80€ with 16gb, no artificial limits here. The intel 12gen and amd 5600x are vastly superior to anything on ddr3.

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Shardgale
Senior Member
547
02-13-2021, 04:28 PM
#4
Numerous Xeons are available. 12c24t Xeons can accommodate it.
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Shardgale
02-13-2021, 04:28 PM #4

Numerous Xeons are available. 12c24t Xeons can accommodate it.

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kaeetayel
Junior Member
48
02-13-2021, 10:18 PM
#5
non ecc right
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kaeetayel
02-13-2021, 10:18 PM #5

non ecc right

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_Sheep_Mutton_
Junior Member
17
02-14-2021, 03:12 AM
#6
ECC serves as an extra capability, not a substitute.
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_Sheep_Mutton_
02-14-2021, 03:12 AM #6

ECC serves as an extra capability, not a substitute.

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CryBaby110
Member
62
02-21-2021, 08:38 AM
#7
This model doesn't appear to be compatible with the 5775C.
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CryBaby110
02-21-2021, 08:38 AM #7

This model doesn't appear to be compatible with the 5775C.

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Wuschel01
Member
64
02-21-2021, 09:41 AM
#8
In most regions, DDR4 and DDR3 costs are roughly similar, around $5 apart. It’s usually wiser to upgrade your CPU, board, and RAM instead of buying a brand-new system that’s likely overpriced. The fastest DDR3 CPUs are typically 7700K or 2697 V2 models. A 7700K can be found for about $150 on eBay, while a compatible board (not a Dell prebuilt) will cost around $100. With that investment, you can get a 12100F, an H610 board, and a 16GB DDR4 kit, paired with a CPU that outperforms the 7700K. If you choose the Xeon option, expect around $50 for the CPU and $75 for a motherboard. This setup will still be competitive for an i3 12100F in terms of multi-core performance and overall efficiency. DDR3 systems remain unattractive for the next 2–3 years due to low prices, improving CPU quality, and declining used market values.
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Wuschel01
02-21-2021, 09:41 AM #8

In most regions, DDR4 and DDR3 costs are roughly similar, around $5 apart. It’s usually wiser to upgrade your CPU, board, and RAM instead of buying a brand-new system that’s likely overpriced. The fastest DDR3 CPUs are typically 7700K or 2697 V2 models. A 7700K can be found for about $150 on eBay, while a compatible board (not a Dell prebuilt) will cost around $100. With that investment, you can get a 12100F, an H610 board, and a 16GB DDR4 kit, paired with a CPU that outperforms the 7700K. If you choose the Xeon option, expect around $50 for the CPU and $75 for a motherboard. This setup will still be competitive for an i3 12100F in terms of multi-core performance and overall efficiency. DDR3 systems remain unattractive for the next 2–3 years due to low prices, improving CPU quality, and declining used market values.

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zMadeus
Posting Freak
755
03-10-2021, 03:58 PM
#9
Quick reminder: it's the L4 cache, not L3. The i7-5775C actually has fewer L3 units than the 4790K.
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zMadeus
03-10-2021, 03:58 PM #9

Quick reminder: it's the L4 cache, not L3. The i7-5775C actually has fewer L3 units than the 4790K.

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cocoluffy
Junior Member
10
03-10-2021, 07:11 PM
#10
Many suggestions exist for the 5775C, but it seemed quite costly compared to a 4770k or 4790k. The performance gap is minimal, so I’d suggest opting for the latter models instead. My 4790K performed well as a solid gold sample, but I didn’t push the frequency much. Instead of achieving significant low voltage, you might manage around 1.1 volts across all cores at 4.7GHz.
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cocoluffy
03-10-2021, 07:11 PM #10

Many suggestions exist for the 5775C, but it seemed quite costly compared to a 4770k or 4790k. The performance gap is minimal, so I’d suggest opting for the latter models instead. My 4790K performed well as a solid gold sample, but I didn’t push the frequency much. Instead of achieving significant low voltage, you might manage around 1.1 volts across all cores at 4.7GHz.

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