F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Which processor should I use: the 12700K or the 5800X?

Which processor should I use: the 12700K or the 5800X?

Which processor should I use: the 12700K or the 5800X?

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djpumuslink01
Senior Member
577
02-28-2022, 07:04 PM
#1
I need to find a suitable CPU for your needs. You mentioned you're looking for one that works well with games like COD Warzone, CSGO, FIFA 23, and Minecraft, as well as streaming, homework, and music. Your system specs are a powerful RTX 4080 with 32GB RAM, 16GB VRAM, and a high-end GPU.
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djpumuslink01
02-28-2022, 07:04 PM #1

I need to find a suitable CPU for your needs. You mentioned you're looking for one that works well with games like COD Warzone, CSGO, FIFA 23, and Minecraft, as well as streaming, homework, and music. Your system specs are a powerful RTX 4080 with 32GB RAM, 16GB VRAM, and a high-end GPU.

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Wingman_41
Member
223
02-28-2022, 08:07 PM
#2
For gaming, the typical figure is around 5800X3D. If using AMD, the X570 is a good choice, while the S-series models lack the cooling fan on the chipset despite AMD's advancements.
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Wingman_41
02-28-2022, 08:07 PM #2

For gaming, the typical figure is around 5800X3D. If using AMD, the X570 is a good choice, while the S-series models lack the cooling fan on the chipset despite AMD's advancements.

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GikicrafT
Member
62
02-28-2022, 09:02 PM
#3
The 5900X costs $70 extra. Decide if the added features justify the price or keep the 5800X 3D.
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GikicrafT
02-28-2022, 09:02 PM #3

The 5900X costs $70 extra. Decide if the added features justify the price or keep the 5800X 3D.

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MrSarx
Senior Member
375
03-01-2022, 02:16 AM
#4
For gaming, the 5800X3D remains a top CPU choice. For Intel builds, consider the 13600K over the 12700K. The 13600K offers improved productivity compared to the 5800X3D, while the 12700K is only slightly slower.
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MrSarx
03-01-2022, 02:16 AM #4

For gaming, the 5800X3D remains a top CPU choice. For Intel builds, consider the 13600K over the 12700K. The 13600K offers improved productivity compared to the 5800X3D, while the 12700K is only slightly slower.

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Thybalt
Member
158
03-09-2022, 03:43 PM
#5
I’d choose the 12th generation since it’s a modern platform, and I lean slightly toward Intel. However, there are more factors to consider like CPU and motherboard costs. For those on a very limited budget, I suggest Ryzen 3000, 4000 and 4000 series models.
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Thybalt
03-09-2022, 03:43 PM #5

I’d choose the 12th generation since it’s a modern platform, and I lean slightly toward Intel. However, there are more factors to consider like CPU and motherboard costs. For those on a very limited budget, I suggest Ryzen 3000, 4000 and 4000 series models.

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Poysnn
Junior Member
24
03-09-2022, 05:33 PM
#6
5800x3d costs around 250 rn. A nice mobile I discovered is about 230
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Poysnn
03-09-2022, 05:33 PM #6

5800x3d costs around 250 rn. A nice mobile I discovered is about 230

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Shyrell
Member
130
03-09-2022, 06:09 PM
#7
The 5800X3d performs roughly 10% better than the 5900x I currently use. I assembled my setup about three months prior to its release, which was unfortunate. Quick Edit... AMD is highly efficient, uses less power, produces less heat, and simplifies cooling. I installed a full custom water loop since I prefer water cooling, but I also tested the 5900x with a basic air cooler without any issues or overheating during the wait for my parts. The AMD CPUs also handle regular desktop software efficiently while consuming minimal power. Right now, my 5900x is drawing about 29 watts as I type this, with only 15 tabs open in Chrome while watching YouTube and researching tech topics.
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Shyrell
03-09-2022, 06:09 PM #7

The 5800X3d performs roughly 10% better than the 5900x I currently use. I assembled my setup about three months prior to its release, which was unfortunate. Quick Edit... AMD is highly efficient, uses less power, produces less heat, and simplifies cooling. I installed a full custom water loop since I prefer water cooling, but I also tested the 5900x with a basic air cooler without any issues or overheating during the wait for my parts. The AMD CPUs also handle regular desktop software efficiently while consuming minimal power. Right now, my 5900x is drawing about 29 watts as I type this, with only 15 tabs open in Chrome while watching YouTube and researching tech topics.

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Gabi_69
Junior Member
41
03-18-2022, 07:00 AM
#8
They work well. I only hoped Zen 4 would include both DDR4 and DDR5 support.
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Gabi_69
03-18-2022, 07:00 AM #8

They work well. I only hoped Zen 4 would include both DDR4 and DDR5 support.

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Lilboydub
Junior Member
6
03-18-2022, 12:43 PM
#9
Currently the choices are older models with excellent deals on the leading technology, while newer options offer better value. I plan to switch around 18-24 months from now, as the excitement of the new generation will fade. The latest AMD CPUs have significantly improved power efficiency. In about a year or so, I expect the optimal time to explore my next upgrade. My current setup is a 5900X with an RTX 3080, which is more than sufficient for another year or two. DDR5 is intriguing but not essential for a gaming rig, where most tasks are GPU-intensive. As long as my CPU can handle the graphics without lag, I’m content with what I have. Sometimes technology delivers something worth keeping. My Intel 8700K and 1080Ti were solid investments too. I’m seeing good returns for my money right now.
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Lilboydub
03-18-2022, 12:43 PM #9

Currently the choices are older models with excellent deals on the leading technology, while newer options offer better value. I plan to switch around 18-24 months from now, as the excitement of the new generation will fade. The latest AMD CPUs have significantly improved power efficiency. In about a year or so, I expect the optimal time to explore my next upgrade. My current setup is a 5900X with an RTX 3080, which is more than sufficient for another year or two. DDR5 is intriguing but not essential for a gaming rig, where most tasks are GPU-intensive. As long as my CPU can handle the graphics without lag, I’m content with what I have. Sometimes technology delivers something worth keeping. My Intel 8700K and 1080Ti were solid investments too. I’m seeing good returns for my money right now.

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JUANI_10PVP
Member
165
03-19-2022, 10:09 AM
#10
You haven't got a board yet, right? If your board has a strong enough VRM to manage current and heat, definitely go for the 5800X3D upgrade instead of switching platforms.
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JUANI_10PVP
03-19-2022, 10:09 AM #10

You haven't got a board yet, right? If your board has a strong enough VRM to manage current and heat, definitely go for the 5800X3D upgrade instead of switching platforms.

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