F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You're getting a Ryzen 5000 processor!

You're getting a Ryzen 5000 processor!

You're getting a Ryzen 5000 processor!

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NoParticles
Junior Member
19
07-21-2020, 06:39 AM
#1
Looking into what everyone is doing with the new Ryzen CPUs. I’m phasing out my old MB—bad voltage issues with the X570 asrock—so I’m moving to a 5900x. It offers more cores and better performance for content creation and gaming. What do you think?
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NoParticles
07-21-2020, 06:39 AM #1

Looking into what everyone is doing with the new Ryzen CPUs. I’m phasing out my old MB—bad voltage issues with the X570 asrock—so I’m moving to a 5900x. It offers more cores and better performance for content creation and gaming. What do you think?

A
ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
07-21-2020, 09:29 AM
#2
I’m moving from a dual-core laptop and need an upgrade. Instead of the originally scheduled 5600X, I’m planning to wait and check if Intel releases a 5600 model in Q1 2021.
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ash_n_brad
07-21-2020, 09:29 AM #2

I’m moving from a dual-core laptop and need an upgrade. Instead of the originally scheduled 5600X, I’m planning to wait and check if Intel releases a 5600 model in Q1 2021.

I
114
07-25-2020, 07:18 PM
#3
It's rumored to release in December or January for the 5600 model.
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ItsVintageBeef
07-25-2020, 07:18 PM #3

It's rumored to release in December or January for the 5600 model.

R
RG48
Posting Freak
778
07-26-2020, 08:50 AM
#4
No funds left for hobbies anymore. Still stuck on the 7700k for a while. No upgrades allowed ;(
R
RG48
07-26-2020, 08:50 AM #4

No funds left for hobbies anymore. Still stuck on the 7700k for a while. No upgrades allowed ;(

M
mistercraft77
Posting Freak
900
07-26-2020, 09:29 AM
#5
Processing feedback.
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mistercraft77
07-26-2020, 09:29 AM #5

Processing feedback.

C
coolgirl443
Member
66
07-26-2020, 06:23 PM
#6
Yes. However, focusing on end-user experiences.
C
coolgirl443
07-26-2020, 06:23 PM #6

Yes. However, focusing on end-user experiences.

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NoPantsNeeded
Member
54
07-27-2020, 07:47 AM
#7
expecting Ryzen 6000/7000 chips (the ones people call the first AM5 processors)
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NoPantsNeeded
07-27-2020, 07:47 AM #7

expecting Ryzen 6000/7000 chips (the ones people call the first AM5 processors)

D
danieloor2
Junior Member
7
07-27-2020, 03:30 PM
#8
Operating at 2600 psi with an OCd of 4.0ghz, I was considering a 3000-series upgrade until I heard about the 5000-series. I’m thinking about moving to a 5900x, which feels excessive since I mainly use my PC for gaming. However, the extra £100–£150 from upgrading from 5800x to 5900x makes it worth it in my opinion!
D
danieloor2
07-27-2020, 03:30 PM #8

Operating at 2600 psi with an OCd of 4.0ghz, I was considering a 3000-series upgrade until I heard about the 5000-series. I’m thinking about moving to a 5900x, which feels excessive since I mainly use my PC for gaming. However, the extra £100–£150 from upgrading from 5800x to 5900x makes it worth it in my opinion!

M
mrgiggles01
Member
146
07-27-2020, 06:12 PM
#9
You're facing a tough decision about your build path. With a 10th gen Intel setup from July, you're aiming for a long-lasting system. Upgrading to an 11700k later in 2021 or early 2022 seems like a smart move unless the cost outweighs the benefits. Alternatively, if you prefer gaming performance, an AMD build could be more appealing now.
M
mrgiggles01
07-27-2020, 06:12 PM #9

You're facing a tough decision about your build path. With a 10th gen Intel setup from July, you're aiming for a long-lasting system. Upgrading to an 11700k later in 2021 or early 2022 seems like a smart move unless the cost outweighs the benefits. Alternatively, if you prefer gaming performance, an AMD build could be more appealing now.

Y
yolotech
Member
139
07-28-2020, 02:02 AM
#10
You're torn between the 5800 and 5900 models. Was your 7700K overclocked?
Y
yolotech
07-28-2020, 02:02 AM #10

You're torn between the 5800 and 5900 models. Was your 7700K overclocked?

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