F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Using both an AMD GPU and CPU can boost gaming performance by leveraging the strengths of each component.

Using both an AMD GPU and CPU can boost gaming performance by leveraging the strengths of each component.

Using both an AMD GPU and CPU can boost gaming performance by leveraging the strengths of each component.

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goolst2003
Member
217
03-08-2022, 04:38 PM
#1
I’m looking into upgrading to the latest AMD GPUs. The numbers on paper seem promising, and the prices for the 4000 series look really high. I’m curious how a Ryzen 5 5600 would compare to an i5 in terms of gaming performance. Since the new GPUs are planned for next year, I hope my question isn’t too naive.
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goolst2003
03-08-2022, 04:38 PM #1

I’m looking into upgrading to the latest AMD GPUs. The numbers on paper seem promising, and the prices for the 4000 series look really high. I’m curious how a Ryzen 5 5600 would compare to an i5 in terms of gaming performance. Since the new GPUs are planned for next year, I hope my question isn’t too naive.

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CoconutSlayer
Member
208
03-09-2022, 11:20 PM
#2
Usually it doesn't really matter which CPU you choose when it comes to overall performance. Just owning an AMD processor doesn't ensure the best results. Sometimes there are special features added to AMD CPUs and GPUs, like with the 7000 Series CPUs and their GPUs, but in the end, the most efficient CPU usually depends on the game. Factors such as architecture design, core speed, cache, and whether drivers or Linux updates are working properly play a big role. For example, a 13600k will likely outperform a 5600x in most situations. A 12600k should perform similarly across games. 11600k and 10600k would be about the same unless it's slightly worse for certain titles.
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CoconutSlayer
03-09-2022, 11:20 PM #2

Usually it doesn't really matter which CPU you choose when it comes to overall performance. Just owning an AMD processor doesn't ensure the best results. Sometimes there are special features added to AMD CPUs and GPUs, like with the 7000 Series CPUs and their GPUs, but in the end, the most efficient CPU usually depends on the game. Factors such as architecture design, core speed, cache, and whether drivers or Linux updates are working properly play a big role. For example, a 13600k will likely outperform a 5600x in most situations. A 12600k should perform similarly across games. 11600k and 10600k would be about the same unless it's slightly worse for certain titles.

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LightCloud
Member
145
03-11-2022, 02:08 PM
#3
They might act that way later.
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LightCloud
03-11-2022, 02:08 PM #3

They might act that way later.

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The_real_Bacca
Junior Member
23
03-12-2022, 01:17 AM
#4
need to wait for actual testing, but so far none of such "extra hot sauce" features managed to change buying decisions with performance alone.
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The_real_Bacca
03-12-2022, 01:17 AM #4

need to wait for actual testing, but so far none of such "extra hot sauce" features managed to change buying decisions with performance alone.

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xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
03-12-2022, 03:31 AM
#5
They mentioned combining a 7000 CPU with a 7000 GPU, but even then, the gains wouldn't be noticeable.
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xXFirewitherXx
03-12-2022, 03:31 AM #5

They mentioned combining a 7000 CPU with a 7000 GPU, but even then, the gains wouldn't be noticeable.