F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Will it slow down your CPU?

Will it slow down your CPU?

Will it slow down your CPU?

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ItzMe_Shadow
Junior Member
3
11-09-2018, 11:50 PM
#1
Your system has a solid setup with 5600g RAM and 16GB of RAM, which should handle 1080p gaming smoothly. The 2080 graphics card should not become a bottleneck unless you push it too far. Overclocking should improve performance since your cooling is adequate, but be cautious to avoid overheating.
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ItzMe_Shadow
11-09-2018, 11:50 PM #1

Your system has a solid setup with 5600g RAM and 16GB of RAM, which should handle 1080p gaming smoothly. The 2080 graphics card should not become a bottleneck unless you push it too far. Overclocking should improve performance since your cooling is adequate, but be cautious to avoid overheating.

D
Dblox
Member
74
11-10-2018, 05:29 AM
#2
They should function well together.
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Dblox
11-10-2018, 05:29 AM #2

They should function well together.

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WD_Trashster
Senior Member
454
11-10-2018, 11:32 AM
#3
The CPU would likely handle intense gaming workloads such as CS:GO and Fortnite, but performance depends on your system's specs and load management.
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WD_Trashster
11-10-2018, 11:32 AM #3

The CPU would likely handle intense gaming workloads such as CS:GO and Fortnite, but performance depends on your system's specs and load management.

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TheDiamondHit_
Junior Member
30
11-10-2018, 08:06 PM
#4
1080p and 2080p typically become the limiting factor for performance in most games, unless the latest titles are designed differently.
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TheDiamondHit_
11-10-2018, 08:06 PM #4

1080p and 2080p typically become the limiting factor for performance in most games, unless the latest titles are designed differently.

M
MrGoldenApple
Member
166
11-16-2018, 08:28 PM
#5
The 5600G might limit the 2080 at 1080p, not the reverse. It's not a major concern. Boosting your RAM to over 4400Mhz and adjusting PBO settings in the BIOS can help avoid CPU bottlenecks.
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MrGoldenApple
11-16-2018, 08:28 PM #5

The 5600G might limit the 2080 at 1080p, not the reverse. It's not a major concern. Boosting your RAM to over 4400Mhz and adjusting PBO settings in the BIOS can help avoid CPU bottlenecks.

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Designx
Member
219
11-16-2018, 10:06 PM
#6
On Ryzen systems, the clock speed won't reach 2200Mhz, so decoupled operation would be necessary which is slower. Typically these processors cap around 2000MHz FCLK, making 1800Mhz a more reliable choice (so consider 3600Mhz RAM).
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Designx
11-16-2018, 10:06 PM #6

On Ryzen systems, the clock speed won't reach 2200Mhz, so decoupled operation would be necessary which is slower. Typically these processors cap around 2000MHz FCLK, making 1800Mhz a more reliable choice (so consider 3600Mhz RAM).

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SizlyBacon_
Junior Member
22
11-28-2018, 02:16 AM
#7
They're not the same. My APUs are operating at 2200Mhz with a clock frequency of 3200Mhz.
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SizlyBacon_
11-28-2018, 02:16 AM #7

They're not the same. My APUs are operating at 2200Mhz with a clock frequency of 3200Mhz.

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tacgun
Member
70
11-28-2018, 05:36 AM
#8
I'm really confused here. Can someone explain it in simpler terms?
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tacgun
11-28-2018, 05:36 AM #8

I'm really confused here. Can someone explain it in simpler terms?

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Viizion_PvPz
Senior Member
670
11-28-2018, 06:17 AM
#9
Yes, you can ask about any detail within the subject.
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Viizion_PvPz
11-28-2018, 06:17 AM #9

Yes, you can ask about any detail within the subject.

C
Celmunchie
Member
192
12-05-2018, 12:37 AM
#10
FCLK refers to the clock frequency of your CPU, while AFAIK stands for "Ask For Knowledge," a term often used in tech communities. Overclocking is generally the easiest method—just ensure your motherboard and components support it before adjusting speeds.
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Celmunchie
12-05-2018, 12:37 AM #10

FCLK refers to the clock frequency of your CPU, while AFAIK stands for "Ask For Knowledge," a term often used in tech communities. Overclocking is generally the easiest method—just ensure your motherboard and components support it before adjusting speeds.

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