F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Would a Ryzen 5800X3D improve or reduce performance compared to your current 12600KF?

Would a Ryzen 5800X3D improve or reduce performance compared to your current 12600KF?

Would a Ryzen 5800X3D improve or reduce performance compared to your current 12600KF?

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TripleDeluxe
Member
72
09-12-2022, 10:32 AM
#1
Hi, thanks for reaching out. I'm considering an upgrade and have an Intel Core i5-12600KF with DDR4 3600 RAM. I've been thinking about a Ryzen X3 series CPU for some time now. Since DDR5 is still expensive, I'd prefer sticking with DDR4. Would a Ryzen 5800X3D be a good upgrade from my current setup, or should I opt for a 12th Gen i7 instead? The system is mainly used for gaming and I have an RTX 4080 GPU.
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TripleDeluxe
09-12-2022, 10:32 AM #1

Hi, thanks for reaching out. I'm considering an upgrade and have an Intel Core i5-12600KF with DDR4 3600 RAM. I've been thinking about a Ryzen X3 series CPU for some time now. Since DDR5 is still expensive, I'd prefer sticking with DDR4. Would a Ryzen 5800X3D be a good upgrade from my current setup, or should I opt for a 12th Gen i7 instead? The system is mainly used for gaming and I have an RTX 4080 GPU.

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LegendLuc
Junior Member
7
09-14-2022, 12:37 AM
#2
Passmark describes the results as a tie.
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LegendLuc
09-14-2022, 12:37 AM #2

Passmark describes the results as a tie.

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koushin086
Junior Member
37
09-14-2022, 12:43 AM
#3
I checked the benchmark comparisons and found that the x3d performs much better in gaming thanks to its large cache. I'm looking for personal experiences. My CPU works fine, but my GPU is near 96% usage during most games, which is causing some stuttering now.
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koushin086
09-14-2022, 12:43 AM #3

I checked the benchmark comparisons and found that the x3d performs much better in gaming thanks to its large cache. I'm looking for personal experiences. My CPU works fine, but my GPU is near 96% usage during most games, which is causing some stuttering now.

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DracauMaster
Junior Member
32
09-14-2022, 01:50 AM
#4
My CPU appears fully functional
I’d just let it run until a significant improvement comes along.
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DracauMaster
09-14-2022, 01:50 AM #4

My CPU appears fully functional
I’d just let it run until a significant improvement comes along.

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SofKa2002
Junior Member
1
09-21-2022, 12:57 AM
#5
Transitioning to obsolescence; the DDR5 memory shortage is the reason.
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SofKa2002
09-21-2022, 12:57 AM #5

Transitioning to obsolescence; the DDR5 memory shortage is the reason.

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TNT_Charmander
Junior Member
11
09-21-2022, 02:23 AM
#6
Upgrading to a 12700k might resolve the problem. Adding more cache and two additional P cores could help. If you're comfortable with the risk, you could update your BIOS and install a 14700k. Previous issues in 13th and 14th gen models with degradation have been addressed by Intel, extending the warranty to five years. For games that are CPU-bound, this would likely improve performance and prevent stuttering.
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TNT_Charmander
09-21-2022, 02:23 AM #6

Upgrading to a 12700k might resolve the problem. Adding more cache and two additional P cores could help. If you're comfortable with the risk, you could update your BIOS and install a 14700k. Previous issues in 13th and 14th gen models with degradation have been addressed by Intel, extending the warranty to five years. For games that are CPU-bound, this would likely improve performance and prevent stuttering.

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66
09-22-2022, 08:59 AM
#7
Your motherboard seems capable of supporting a more powerful Intel upgrade. The occasional stuttering might point to a more demanding CPU. If your graphics card is operating at 96%, it likely indicates the card itself is restricting performance. Try running your games with reduced resolution and less graphical detail. This can ease the load on the graphics card. An increase in FPS suggests your CPU is sufficient for better graphics settings, while a stable FPS implies CPU constraints. In any case, ensure your motherboard BIOS is up to date. There are solutions available to resolve voltage-related issues that have previously affected processors.
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___dalton___12
09-22-2022, 08:59 AM #7

Your motherboard seems capable of supporting a more powerful Intel upgrade. The occasional stuttering might point to a more demanding CPU. If your graphics card is operating at 96%, it likely indicates the card itself is restricting performance. Try running your games with reduced resolution and less graphical detail. This can ease the load on the graphics card. An increase in FPS suggests your CPU is sufficient for better graphics settings, while a stable FPS implies CPU constraints. In any case, ensure your motherboard BIOS is up to date. There are solutions available to resolve voltage-related issues that have previously affected processors.

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xp37
Member
60
09-22-2022, 04:42 PM
#8
It's a gigabyte Z690 AORUS Elite. I wasn't aware I could upgrade to a newer generation CPU. So, could I go for a 14700KF? My BIOS is current.
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xp37
09-22-2022, 04:42 PM #8

It's a gigabyte Z690 AORUS Elite. I wasn't aware I could upgrade to a newer generation CPU. So, could I go for a 14700KF? My BIOS is current.

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Skion_
Junior Member
10
10-11-2022, 08:03 AM
#9
I was expecting a significant upgrade, but the price for DDR5 is quite high. A 32GB kit is more expensive than most CPUs I've been considering. My son's Ryzen system from 2021 is currently having issues, and I was hoping to replace it with another board and install the 12600. Someone mentioned I might be able to upgrade my current board to support the newer generation. This will definitely be something I consider in the coming days.
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Skion_
10-11-2022, 08:03 AM #9

I was expecting a significant upgrade, but the price for DDR5 is quite high. A 32GB kit is more expensive than most CPUs I've been considering. My son's Ryzen system from 2021 is currently having issues, and I was hoping to replace it with another board and install the 12600. Someone mentioned I might be able to upgrade my current board to support the newer generation. This will definitely be something I consider in the coming days.

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aka00pikachu
Member
69
10-11-2022, 08:52 AM
#10
Here is a link to possible cpu upgrades for your motherboard:
https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/Z69...pu-Support
You save some $30 by buying a F suffix version, but I think that is not a good way to save costs.
If you ever have graphics card problems, having integrated graphics is a life saver.
I once needed to use integrated when I had a psu issue and my spare was not strong enough for the graphics card.
(it performed very well too!)
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aka00pikachu
10-11-2022, 08:52 AM #10

Here is a link to possible cpu upgrades for your motherboard:
https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/Z69...pu-Support
You save some $30 by buying a F suffix version, but I think that is not a good way to save costs.
If you ever have graphics card problems, having integrated graphics is a life saver.
I once needed to use integrated when I had a psu issue and my spare was not strong enough for the graphics card.
(it performed very well too!)

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