I was originally going to use a Ryzen 5 2600 as my CPU but I was told that’s a horrible choice and should just go with an equally good intel one because intel has better performance.Is this true or can I go with Ryzen
I was originally going to use a Ryzen 5 2600 as my CPU but I was told that’s a horrible choice and should just go with an equally good intel one because intel has better performance.Is this true or can I go with Ryzen
Last edited by Oklahoma Wolf; 09-30-2020 at 09:14 AM. Reason: Removed spam
'equally good' because it has 'better performance'
seems to me a bit of a contradiction
That's a very vague statement. Intel is a brand of CPU with many models of different performance levels.
An i5 8600K is the closest to the performance of a Ryzen 5 2600 and it costs twice as much. So if budget is limited to ~ $120, the Ryzen is the way to go.
Depends on the money, what you have.
In general, the Ryzens are pretty good and with the new RDR2 Benchmarks you see that lower end Intel can suck in that game for whatever reason (well, the ones without SMT that is, like the 9600K and even the 9700K, the 6700K however is fine for whatever reason).
But if we're talking about at the same price or lower end, that's not true.
Assuming the Price is similar to Germany (well, probably, not), where you can get the 2600 for 120€+ Shipping.
The next best INtel thing would be either the i3-9100F for 80€, wich is a 4C/4T CPU or the 9400F, wich is around 150€.
Both don't come with SMT. ANd with our current knowledge, we do know that the Intel CPUs have more security vulnerabilitys than AMD has (wich somehow nobody talks about for whatever reason).
But there is another Problem! The Intel Boxed Heatsink is just absolute garbage and you'd expect something usable - wich its not, if we talk more than webbrowsing or testing if the CPU works. For Gaming its unusable. So another 10-25€ for the Heatsink. While the AMD Heatsink isn't great, its at least somewhat usable (though for a decent, quiet experience, a good quality heatsink is recommended for both).
But it gets worse. You get a small Game BUndle with the Ryzen as well. 3 Months XBox Game Pass, wich includes for example the Outer Worlds, Metro 2033 Redux, the Outer Wordls, Gears Ultimate Edition, as well as 4 + 5, Forza Horizon 4, Bloodstained, Age of Empires 1+ 2 in the definitive Edition and some other decent games.
Its not much but its a nice thing to have.
And look at this comparisation between the older 1600 and the i5-7600K:
IN hinsight, the 1600 was the better deal, as it works better with some newer Games.
TL;DR:
AMD offers a great value, especially in the lower price range there is no reason to get Intel. Espeicially with the price/performance and the features. ALso the AM4 Plattform allows one PCIe SSD connected to the CPU - Intel does not. In total, 2 for 400 series and 3 for X570 is what can make sense.
Though if you can afford it, you might also want to look at the Ryze 2700 or 3600 because you can get Borderlands 3 with that bundle (I wouldn't bother with Outer Worlds as you get it with Xbox Game Pass PC anyway). The 2700 is $170 on Newegg but the game is also around $60, so you can justify it with getting two additional cores for free - and an OKish game...
And the Intel CPUs are just too expensive for what you really get...
In the 9k Series most CPUs come without SMT enabled, only the 9900 comes with it enabled...
9600K is a 6 Core/6Thread CPU and even more than the AMD 3600 (230€ vs 200€)
Same with 9700K vs 3700X -> 380€ for the Intel (8 Cores, 8 Threads) vs 330€ for AMD (8 Cores but 16 Threads)...
In Games AMD is very cometitive with the new 3600-3900 Series, the 2600 is not as good but still very usable and might even have reserves "for the future".
Ryzen is actually decent man and not bad. You can get really decenttt on biggerrr air with it....4250 pretty stable...that's really good considering what that thing is.
Ryzen 2600x-Scythe Mugen
MSI X470 Gaming Plus
Crucial/Ballistix(Micron) 3200mhz 16gb kit.
PNY NVME 480gb
Reference Vega 56
Mushkin eco3 480gb
WD Blue 1tb
Cooler Master GX II Pro 750w
It's ok man i guess...Yeah it still probaly wants 1.45v but you know still ok. Good Lord it is NOT that 8320 throwing 1.6-1.63v at it lol.
Ryzen 2600x-Scythe Mugen
MSI X470 Gaming Plus
Crucial/Ballistix(Micron) 3200mhz 16gb kit.
PNY NVME 480gb
Reference Vega 56
Mushkin eco3 480gb
WD Blue 1tb
Cooler Master GX II Pro 750w
Intel introduced the 10th generation of processors. There is no sense in buying the 8th or even the 9th. And I think these are just great processors. Yes, AMD also has a good product line. But I advise you to buy one of the new Intel processors.
The Ryzen 5 3600X is part of the Ryzen 3000-series lineup, so it inherits all of Ryzen's important attributes, like the Zen 2 microarchitecture and the 7nm FinFET process node from TSMC. The Ryzen 5 3600X combines its six-core, 12-thread configuration with a whopping 32MB L3 cache.
AMD assigns the Ryzen 5 3600X a 3.8 GHz base clock and 4.4 GHz single-core boost clock. The Ryzen 5 3600X boasts a dual-channel memory controller that supports DDR4-3200 memory modules natively, and it also exposes 16 PCIe 4.0 lanes to the user. Like other Zen 2 chips, the Ryzen 5 3600X doesn't come with integrated graphics, so you'll need to use a dedicated graphics card of some form.
Last edited by ethan22; 12-07-2020 at 04:23 AM.
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Now I also don't know which CPU to use, Intel Core i5-10400 (6/12; 2.9/4.3 GHz, 6×256 KB L2, 12 MB L3) or AMD Ryzen 5 3600 (6/12; 3.6/4.2 GHz, 6×512 KB L2, 32 MB L3).
Most reviews end with the conclusion that AMD Ryzen 5 3600 is more preferable.