F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrade? Compare 3950X and 5700X3D.

Upgrade? Compare 3950X and 5700X3D.

Upgrade? Compare 3950X and 5700X3D.

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razrotshtin
Member
67
12-26-2022, 07:49 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I've been using my 3950X for quite some time now and have done a lot of video editing before. Now I'm mostly focused on gaming, specifically playing Escape from Tarkov. I'm experiencing a noticeable CPU bottleneck with my 3080 and the 3950X. I wonder if upgrading to the 5700X3D would improve performance. While the 5800X3D is an option, it's not available for purchase yet and costs around £100 more in second-hand markets. I don't think it's worth the extra cost for a used chip.
R
razrotshtin
12-26-2022, 07:49 AM #1

Hey everyone, I've been using my 3950X for quite some time now and have done a lot of video editing before. Now I'm mostly focused on gaming, specifically playing Escape from Tarkov. I'm experiencing a noticeable CPU bottleneck with my 3080 and the 3950X. I wonder if upgrading to the 5700X3D would improve performance. While the 5800X3D is an option, it's not available for purchase yet and costs around £100 more in second-hand markets. I don't think it's worth the extra cost for a used chip.

_
_RedfernYT
Junior Member
1
12-30-2022, 07:25 AM
#2
It's a solid improvement, the 5700X3D performs much better in games. It's definitely a better choice compared to the 5800X3D—they offer similar gaming results but at a higher price.
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_RedfernYT
12-30-2022, 07:25 AM #2

It's a solid improvement, the 5700X3D performs much better in games. It's definitely a better choice compared to the 5800X3D—they offer similar gaming results but at a higher price.

P
Petzku1618
Member
181
12-30-2022, 09:28 AM
#3
What is the resolution?
P
Petzku1618
12-30-2022, 09:28 AM #3

What is the resolution?

Y
yalo29
Senior Member
641
01-18-2023, 01:57 PM
#4
3440x1440
Y
yalo29
01-18-2023, 01:57 PM #4

3440x1440

D
dolphin1117
Junior Member
34
01-23-2023, 02:42 PM
#5
won't offer much encouragement unless you're focused on tiny losses
D
dolphin1117
01-23-2023, 02:42 PM #5

won't offer much encouragement unless you're focused on tiny losses

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Lasersoft120
Member
156
01-23-2023, 09:38 PM
#6
Even at 4K resolution, this would offer a solid improvement. A 3900X delivers performance close to gaming levels. In certain titles it outperforms the 3950X. The review was conducted using a 4090: https://www.techpowerup.com/review/intel...ks/20.html
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Lasersoft120
01-23-2023, 09:38 PM #6

Even at 4K resolution, this would offer a solid improvement. A 3900X delivers performance close to gaming levels. In certain titles it outperforms the 3950X. The review was conducted using a 4090: https://www.techpowerup.com/review/intel...ks/20.html

L
Luiisss
Member
164
01-24-2023, 05:28 AM
#7
It works when he ignores visual quality and plays at lower volumes, plus he applies upscaling.
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Luiisss
01-24-2023, 05:28 AM #7

It works when he ignores visual quality and plays at lower volumes, plus he applies upscaling.

H
HAAHCA
Junior Member
12
01-25-2023, 08:45 AM
#8
higher frame rates at reduced configurations aren't limited to quicker processors
H
HAAHCA
01-25-2023, 08:45 AM #8

higher frame rates at reduced configurations aren't limited to quicker processors

B
brioche10
Junior Member
28
02-02-2023, 06:13 AM
#9
It's not, but it does apply here.
B
brioche10
02-02-2023, 06:13 AM #9

It's not, but it does apply here.

C
Cameina
Junior Member
20
02-03-2023, 01:48 AM
#10
Well then cease worrying and begin checking. Use MSI Afterburner, HWiNFO64 or Task Manager to see what your system is doing. You'll have a clear picture. Is your GPU consistently running below 100%? What resolution are you using? Which settings are active and what frame rate do you achieve? If your system isn't delivering sufficient frames, try lowering the settings to 720p or lower, and disable anti-aliasing and textures to their minimum. Will this boost your FPS? In these configurations, your GPU should operate well below full capacity—ideal. The numbers you see reflect what your CPU can provide; your GPU can only go so far. If you have ample FPS but your GPU isn't being utilized fully, increase the graphic quality. This will likely be compared to every non-3D model. I've noticed users moving from a 5700 to a 5800X3D and it paid off. Don't stress—upgrading to 5800X3D usually offers about a 5% speed boost. That improvement is mainly due to CPU limits, not extra cost.
C
Cameina
02-03-2023, 01:48 AM #10

Well then cease worrying and begin checking. Use MSI Afterburner, HWiNFO64 or Task Manager to see what your system is doing. You'll have a clear picture. Is your GPU consistently running below 100%? What resolution are you using? Which settings are active and what frame rate do you achieve? If your system isn't delivering sufficient frames, try lowering the settings to 720p or lower, and disable anti-aliasing and textures to their minimum. Will this boost your FPS? In these configurations, your GPU should operate well below full capacity—ideal. The numbers you see reflect what your CPU can provide; your GPU can only go so far. If you have ample FPS but your GPU isn't being utilized fully, increase the graphic quality. This will likely be compared to every non-3D model. I've noticed users moving from a 5700 to a 5800X3D and it paid off. Don't stress—upgrading to 5800X3D usually offers about a 5% speed boost. That improvement is mainly due to CPU limits, not extra cost.

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