Ryzen 5 3600 + R9 380 Bottleneck?

[pantovich]

I currently have this build:
MS ARMOR V700 case
2x8gb Hyperx Fury RGB 3200MHz 
AMD R5 3600 

Aorus Elite b550m

Sapphire Nitro+ R9 380 2GB GDDR5

2x500gb hdd and 240gb ssd.

Cobra Power 500w 80plus brozne

 

My question is will GPU get damaged of bottleneck, if i will it a few months in this build until i buy a new GPU? It has normal temps but i have to underclock it. If i dont i have to put fans to the same temps are.
I was thinking rx 6600, or the lowest option rx 570/580 8gb. And also, what parts should i upgrade next? Everything is new expect gpu, psu and disk drives. I owned that before. 

[Middcore]

1 minute ago, pantovich said:

My question is will GPU get damaged of bottleneck

NO.

 

I don't know where this idea of parts being "damaged" by a "bottleneck" comes from but it is 100% not a thing, ever. 

 

[pantovich]

4 minutes ago, Middcore said:

NO.

 

I don't know where this idea of parts being "damaged" by a "bottleneck" comes from but it is 100% not a thing, ever. 

 

what parts should i upgrade next, and what do you think max operating temp for this GPU is , without damaging or thermal throttling

[8tg]

1 minute ago, pantovich said:

what parts should i upgrade next?

Better psu followed by a better GPU, followed by replacing your amalgam of drives there with an nvme ssd.

 

As was mentioned above, no a bottleneck will not cause any harm. It doesn’t really matter that much, it just means some stuff you’ll be limited by the GPU leaving some potential performance from the cpu on the table. It’s also not a big deal anyway, it’s actually fairly common for people to over spec one or the other. A lot of people out there running higher end i7 and i9’s with rtx 2060, 3060s, rx 6600’s etc

[Dedayog]

10 minutes ago, pantovich said:

what parts should i upgrade next, and what do you think max operating temp for this GPU is , without damaging or thermal throttling

Parts don't get DAMAGED by bottlenecks, uneven performance, being too powerful for another, etc.

 

They don't get damaged by thermal throttling or running hot or on max load for years.

 

You know you can simply Google this:

 

what do you think max operating temp for this GPU is

[cmndr]

The term "bottlenecking" is widely misused. It just means one part holds back the entire system at some moment. The bottleneck can and will shift around. 
Don't pair a $50 CPU with a $1500 GPU. Don't pair a $50 GPU with a $1500 CPU. 
Your CPU is OK. Your GPU is OK. Be happy and relax. Also your GPU is likely the slow part in most scenarios, not the CPU. 

When it was talked about a ton, earlier on in the 1990s, CPUs were in charge of more of the video rendering pipeline. 
Since then GPUs took on more and more of processes. 
It's not 1997 anymore. 

 

 

Your 4 year old mid range CPU (that cost around $200 at launch) is generally going to be the stronger part than your 7 year old mid range GPU (that cost around $200 at launch) that is comparable to a 4 year entry level GPU.

[Mark Kaine]

5 hours ago, 8tg said:

bottleneck

i think what op is actually saying they're concerned about the temps?  that the ancient gpu is kind of a bottleneck should be clear to everyone... now the question is, what *are* the actual temps and does anyone really care if the old gpu dies ? well, at least op apparently does, so question remains, what are the actual temps. 

 

5 hours ago, pantovich said:

It has normal temps but i have to underclock it

so what are the temps? 

[Mark Kaine]

4 hours ago, cmndr said:

It's not 1997 anymore

best "gpu" i ever had was some 2.5D ATi chip on an INTEL motherboard... the thing played 4D Stunts at 60 fps no sweat ~

[Mihle]

GPU is the weakest part of that PC, but it won't damage anything.