F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, Ryzen 7 5800X pairs well with your 4060 Ti 8G.

Yes, Ryzen 7 5800X pairs well with your 4060 Ti 8G.

Yes, Ryzen 7 5800X pairs well with your 4060 Ti 8G.

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SkylightGaming
Junior Member
22
11-06-2023, 09:25 AM
#1
Yes, Ryzen 7 5800X pairs well with your 4060 Ti 8G.
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SkylightGaming
11-06-2023, 09:25 AM #1

Yes, Ryzen 7 5800X pairs well with your 4060 Ti 8G.

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ZaarStatic
Junior Member
8
11-07-2023, 09:50 PM
#2
The price is lower and it works equally well for Gamung. Unless you require the cores for productivity? What else do you have in terms of CPU?
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ZaarStatic
11-07-2023, 09:50 PM #2

The price is lower and it works equally well for Gamung. Unless you require the cores for productivity? What else do you have in terms of CPU?

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natterz75
Member
156
11-09-2023, 08:08 AM
#3
i need a ryan zen 5 1600 with 350mhz, but i’m looking for a powerful option for gaming. you mentioned it should be worth about 40 euros.
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natterz75
11-09-2023, 08:08 AM #3

i need a ryan zen 5 1600 with 350mhz, but i’m looking for a powerful option for gaming. you mentioned it should be worth about 40 euros.

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seriousfish69
Junior Member
2
11-15-2023, 07:31 PM
#4
If your budget allows, opt for the 5700x3d version instead. It offers superior performance for gaming. Ensure the BIOS is up to date for both models.
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seriousfish69
11-15-2023, 07:31 PM #4

If your budget allows, opt for the 5700x3d version instead. It offers superior performance for gaming. Ensure the BIOS is up to date for both models.

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Pxnther
Junior Member
43
12-01-2023, 02:30 AM
#5
Sure, thanks! It seems like the CPU shouldn't have too many bottlenecks.
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Pxnther
12-01-2023, 02:30 AM #5

Sure, thanks! It seems like the CPU shouldn't have too many bottlenecks.

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Gafpix
Junior Member
8
12-02-2023, 07:41 AM
#6
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Gafpix
12-02-2023, 07:41 AM #6

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Infamousy
Member
207
12-02-2023, 01:32 PM
#7
What kind of motherboard are you using? Check that it’s compatible and offers sufficient VRM power.
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Infamousy
12-02-2023, 01:32 PM #7

What kind of motherboard are you using? Check that it’s compatible and offers sufficient VRM power.

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Jaffas_
Member
79
12-02-2023, 06:58 PM
#8
The B350 works with the 5700x3d and doesn’t have VRM problems compared to the 5800x. There’s no known B350 model that can’t handle the 5xxx series.
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Jaffas_
12-02-2023, 06:58 PM #8

The B350 works with the 5700x3d and doesn’t have VRM problems compared to the 5800x. There’s no known B350 model that can’t handle the 5xxx series.

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
12-02-2023, 07:39 PM
#9
Well, it really varies by board configuration. A B350 model like this would likely struggle with even a 5700X3D, let alone a 5800X3D. It all comes down to the specific board setup. There was also a discussion on the forum about B450 boards that don’t perform well with top-tier Ryzen CPUs, especially those from lower generations, since Ryzen is known for efficient power usage and cooling even at high performance.
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kungfutyla
12-02-2023, 07:39 PM #9

Well, it really varies by board configuration. A B350 model like this would likely struggle with even a 5700X3D, let alone a 5800X3D. It all comes down to the specific board setup. There was also a discussion on the forum about B450 boards that don’t perform well with top-tier Ryzen CPUs, especially those from lower generations, since Ryzen is known for efficient power usage and cooling even at high performance.

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Kirrafe
Junior Member
49
12-16-2023, 08:35 AM
#10
Some boards may not support running Ryzen 9 parts with VRM, but I believe most can handle the 5700X3D during gaming. The chip consumes very little power—significantly less than the stock 5700X. What truly counts is the power draw of the component. While voltage versus amps might play a role, in practice it’s all about watts. The core count and generation don’t matter much. In fact, the 5700X3D draws less power than a Ryzen 5 1600 when gaming. Therefore, if VRMs can manage a 1600 without trouble, they should be able to handle the 5700X3D as well.
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Kirrafe
12-16-2023, 08:35 AM #10

Some boards may not support running Ryzen 9 parts with VRM, but I believe most can handle the 5700X3D during gaming. The chip consumes very little power—significantly less than the stock 5700X. What truly counts is the power draw of the component. While voltage versus amps might play a role, in practice it’s all about watts. The core count and generation don’t matter much. In fact, the 5700X3D draws less power than a Ryzen 5 1600 when gaming. Therefore, if VRMs can manage a 1600 without trouble, they should be able to handle the 5700X3D as well.

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