F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Top mid-range CPUs offer strong performance without breaking the bank.

Top mid-range CPUs offer strong performance without breaking the bank.

Top mid-range CPUs offer strong performance without breaking the bank.

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PintoGRANDE
Junior Member
14
02-04-2023, 10:03 AM
#1
You possess just one piece of information.
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PintoGRANDE
02-04-2023, 10:03 AM #1

You possess just one piece of information.

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NoCanDouCan
Member
107
02-04-2023, 12:26 PM
#2
This list misses many CPUs, making it hardly useful. A 5600X or 12400F would likely be the top mid-range options, achieving about 12,000 threads.
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NoCanDouCan
02-04-2023, 12:26 PM #2

This list misses many CPUs, making it hardly useful. A 5600X or 12400F would likely be the top mid-range options, achieving about 12,000 threads.

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MrKryp
Senior Member
643
02-10-2023, 02:20 AM
#3
It sounds as those OP has a 4000-series Ryzen with an iGPU (built-in graphics). Is this a laptop by chance?
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MrKryp
02-10-2023, 02:20 AM #3

It sounds as those OP has a 4000-series Ryzen with an iGPU (built-in graphics). Is this a laptop by chance?

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Zalkin_V
Member
110
02-10-2023, 04:52 PM
#4
4750g is a desktop setup mainly using IGpu/soc to adjust voltage from 1.3 to 1.4v for around 2300mhz. Rams performance depends on your ICS, so check the burner settings. 1.5v works well if you're using a Samsung B/E/D die, with adjustments for micron revs or DDR type. For RAM, voltage shouldn't exceed 1.5v—IMC matters more than the exact number. It will likely wear out after 1.7v, and cooling limits any gains above 1.6v (over 1.65v is risky). Probably won’t help much beyond that. If you don’t need extra cooling, stick to 1.5v max. Assume 1.5v unless your setup allows higher. For fans, avoid overloading the RAM—high FCLK can cause errors. You can use more voltage if needed, but 4000-series chips handle up to 2200mhz at least. Check guides on GitHub for setup tips; Buildzoid also helps but videos are long.
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Zalkin_V
02-10-2023, 04:52 PM #4

4750g is a desktop setup mainly using IGpu/soc to adjust voltage from 1.3 to 1.4v for around 2300mhz. Rams performance depends on your ICS, so check the burner settings. 1.5v works well if you're using a Samsung B/E/D die, with adjustments for micron revs or DDR type. For RAM, voltage shouldn't exceed 1.5v—IMC matters more than the exact number. It will likely wear out after 1.7v, and cooling limits any gains above 1.6v (over 1.65v is risky). Probably won’t help much beyond that. If you don’t need extra cooling, stick to 1.5v max. Assume 1.5v unless your setup allows higher. For fans, avoid overloading the RAM—high FCLK can cause errors. You can use more voltage if needed, but 4000-series chips handle up to 2200mhz at least. Check guides on GitHub for setup tips; Buildzoid also helps but videos are long.

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andrewdavis544
Junior Member
6
02-13-2023, 09:08 AM
#5
It seems this could work well for simpler configurations if it didn’t imply compatibility with older boards. Addressing the original query, your 4750G isn’t superior to Threadripper—it offers roughly half the performance. Don’t interpret this as a weakness; Threadripper remains the top choice for 64 cores. While it can handle most everyday tasks, it won’t compete with a Zen3 featuring a dedicated GPU. Its effectiveness really hinges on your specific needs. Basic GPUs like GT730 or GT1030 are suitable for light gaming or low-detail scenarios, but higher settings may strain the chip and cause overheating.
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andrewdavis544
02-13-2023, 09:08 AM #5

It seems this could work well for simpler configurations if it didn’t imply compatibility with older boards. Addressing the original query, your 4750G isn’t superior to Threadripper—it offers roughly half the performance. Don’t interpret this as a weakness; Threadripper remains the top choice for 64 cores. While it can handle most everyday tasks, it won’t compete with a Zen3 featuring a dedicated GPU. Its effectiveness really hinges on your specific needs. Basic GPUs like GT730 or GT1030 are suitable for light gaming or low-detail scenarios, but higher settings may strain the chip and cause overheating.