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≈200$ Gaming CPU, should I wait for ryzen 5?

Go to solution Solved by Coaxialgamer,

If you don't need a cpu now, i would wait. 

200$ gets you an i5 7500 atm. Thats a locked chip with 4cores 4 threads at 3.4ghz. Ryzen 5 won't clock significantly higher than ryzen 7, but it will sure as hell clock higher than 3.4ghz, more than making up for the small ipc gap. It will also have more cores and/or more threads. 

Not to mention you'll probably be running a mid range gpu like the 1060 or 480, which will be the bottleneck, not the cpu. 

11 minutes ago, Lolcrokn said:

Dunno how you figured this out, 6900k has lower base clock speed than 1800x even though both of them are 8 core 16 thread... You never know 

well Ryzen 7 is basically two quad-cores together in one chip.

so it stands to reason that the quad cores alone will be able to reach only 4Ghz (maybe 4.2) on their own.

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16 minutes ago, mbox said:

Hi guys, now that we know for shure that for pure gaming performance ryzen 7 is not better than skylake, should I wait for ryzen 5 to buy a CPU for pure gaming or should I go with an i5 6xxx/7xxx?

Intel will try to lower their processors price, so you can wait for that.

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Just now, RadiatingLight said:

well Ryzen 7 is basically two quad-cores together in one chip.

so it stands to reason that the quad cores alone will be able to reach only 4Ghz

Do you have compelling information/proof/calculations to back that up? CPU operation is not a simple as people think. Lots of factors come into play

Quote or tag if you want me to answer! PM me if you are in a real hurry!

Why do Java developers wear glasses? Because they can't C#!

 

My Machines:

The Gaming Rig:

Spoiler

-Processor: i5 6600k @4.6GHz

-Graphics: GTX1060 6GB G1 Gaming

-RAM: 2x8GB HyperX DDR4 2133MHz

-Motherboard: Asus Z170-A

-Cooler: Corsair H100i

-PSU: EVGA 650W 80+bronze

-AOC 1080p ultrawide

My good old laptop:

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Lenovo T430

-Processor: i7 3520M

-4GB DDR3 1600MHz

-Graphics: intel iGPU :(

-Not even 1080p

 

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4 minutes ago, RadiatingLight said:

I lost you at SMG

price to performance is a ratio between how much a CPU/GPU etc. costs and the performance it, e.g

a CPU which costs has a preformance number of 3 and costs £3 so it's ratio is 1:1 where as another one has a performance number of 12 and costs $24, so ratio is 2:1, meaning that the fisrt one has a better ratio, it does not mean it's the better CPU though, as CPU2 there has better performance

The owner of "too many" computers, called

The Lord of all Toasters (1920X 1080ti 32GB)

The Toasted Controller (i5 4670, R9 380, 24GB)

The Semi Portable Toastie machine (i7 3612QM (was an i3) intel HD 4000 16GB)'

Bread and Butter Pudding (i7 7700HQ, 1050ti, 16GB)

Pinoutbutter Sandwhich (raspberry pi 3 B)

The Portable Slice of Bread (N270, HAHAHA, 2GB)

Muffinator (C2D E6600, Geforce 8400, 6GB, 8X2TB HDD)

Toastbuster (WIP, should be cool)

loaf and let dough (A printer that doesn't print black ink)

The Cheese Toastie (C2D (of some sort), GTX 760, 3GB, win XP gaming machine)

The Toaster (C2D, intel HD, 4GB, 2X1TB NAS)

Matter of Loaf and death (some old shitty AMD laptop)

windybread (4X E5470, intel HD, 32GB ECC) (use coming soon, maybe)

And more, several more

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1 minute ago, dany_boy said:

Why use an analogy when we can all understand IPC, clock speeds and price? Of course intel is still the most powreful, but if you can get 80-90% of the performance at half of the price, then why go intel unless you want the ultimate machine? I NEVER said "buy AMD" I just said wait for R5 and see if its good value

Well it seems the analogy worked and using an analogy means i don't have go spend 30 minutes pulling up specs and doing pointless math. i only do math if i'm getting payed for it. also it seems the op wants the fastest thing and not price to performance or performance per dollar

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Here's your answer:

 

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4 minutes ago, grimreeper132 said:

was that just a typo then? guessing yes.

ryzen-prices

 

I found this chart on forbes. I have no idea if the clockspeeds are accurate, but that's what Ryzen 5 and 3 will most likely be

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

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If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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2 minutes ago, RadiatingLight said:

well Ryzen 7 is basically two quad-cores together in one chip.

so it stands to reason that the quad cores alone will be able to reach only 4Ghz (maybe 4.2) on their own.

maybe, maybe not, we will see can't really predict with AMD, but I would say best quad will be 4.0GHz and best hex will be 3.8GHz, unoverclocked

The owner of "too many" computers, called

The Lord of all Toasters (1920X 1080ti 32GB)

The Toasted Controller (i5 4670, R9 380, 24GB)

The Semi Portable Toastie machine (i7 3612QM (was an i3) intel HD 4000 16GB)'

Bread and Butter Pudding (i7 7700HQ, 1050ti, 16GB)

Pinoutbutter Sandwhich (raspberry pi 3 B)

The Portable Slice of Bread (N270, HAHAHA, 2GB)

Muffinator (C2D E6600, Geforce 8400, 6GB, 8X2TB HDD)

Toastbuster (WIP, should be cool)

loaf and let dough (A printer that doesn't print black ink)

The Cheese Toastie (C2D (of some sort), GTX 760, 3GB, win XP gaming machine)

The Toaster (C2D, intel HD, 4GB, 2X1TB NAS)

Matter of Loaf and death (some old shitty AMD laptop)

windybread (4X E5470, intel HD, 32GB ECC) (use coming soon, maybe)

And more, several more

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Just now, RadiatingLight said:

ryzen-prices

 

I found this chart on forbes. I have no idea if the clockspeeds are accurate, but that's what Ryzen 5 and 3 will most likely be

never mind then, I thought that it was only hexa cores in the R5 line up, and no quads, I stand corrected, sorry

The owner of "too many" computers, called

The Lord of all Toasters (1920X 1080ti 32GB)

The Toasted Controller (i5 4670, R9 380, 24GB)

The Semi Portable Toastie machine (i7 3612QM (was an i3) intel HD 4000 16GB)'

Bread and Butter Pudding (i7 7700HQ, 1050ti, 16GB)

Pinoutbutter Sandwhich (raspberry pi 3 B)

The Portable Slice of Bread (N270, HAHAHA, 2GB)

Muffinator (C2D E6600, Geforce 8400, 6GB, 8X2TB HDD)

Toastbuster (WIP, should be cool)

loaf and let dough (A printer that doesn't print black ink)

The Cheese Toastie (C2D (of some sort), GTX 760, 3GB, win XP gaming machine)

The Toaster (C2D, intel HD, 4GB, 2X1TB NAS)

Matter of Loaf and death (some old shitty AMD laptop)

windybread (4X E5470, intel HD, 32GB ECC) (use coming soon, maybe)

And more, several more

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I will say the same thing I have with every one of these threads.. Ryzen chips are good for budget production work. If you're purely gaming then stick with the simliarly priced Intel chip, if you are streaming or editing then go for the Ryzen equivalent (pricewise)

CPU: I5 4590 Motherboard: ASROCK H97 Pro4 Ram: XPG 16gb v2.0 4x4 kit  GPU: Gigabyte GTX 970 PSU: EVGA 550w Supernova G2 Storage: 128 gb Sandisk SSD + 525gb Mx300 SSD Cooling: Be Quiet! Shadow Rock LP Case: Zalman T2 Sound: Logitech Z506 5.1 Mouse: Razer Deathadder Chroma Keyboard: DBPower LED

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1 minute ago, Alaradia said:

Well it seems the analogy worked and using an analogy means i don't have go spend 30 minutes pulling up specs and doing pointless math. i only do math if i'm getting payed for it. also it seems the op wants the fastest thing and not price to performance or performance per dollar

he has a limited budget though.

it's not like he can go out and buy a 6950X.

sometimes the best costs more than $200

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

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If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

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1 minute ago, Darth Revan said:

Here's your answer:

 

probably, but just wait for ryzen even still to see what intels prices do at that point

The owner of "too many" computers, called

The Lord of all Toasters (1920X 1080ti 32GB)

The Toasted Controller (i5 4670, R9 380, 24GB)

The Semi Portable Toastie machine (i7 3612QM (was an i3) intel HD 4000 16GB)'

Bread and Butter Pudding (i7 7700HQ, 1050ti, 16GB)

Pinoutbutter Sandwhich (raspberry pi 3 B)

The Portable Slice of Bread (N270, HAHAHA, 2GB)

Muffinator (C2D E6600, Geforce 8400, 6GB, 8X2TB HDD)

Toastbuster (WIP, should be cool)

loaf and let dough (A printer that doesn't print black ink)

The Cheese Toastie (C2D (of some sort), GTX 760, 3GB, win XP gaming machine)

The Toaster (C2D, intel HD, 4GB, 2X1TB NAS)

Matter of Loaf and death (some old shitty AMD laptop)

windybread (4X E5470, intel HD, 32GB ECC) (use coming soon, maybe)

And more, several more

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1 minute ago, Alaradia said:

Well it seems the analogy worked and using an analogy means i don't have go spend 30 minutes pulling up specs and doing pointless math. i only do math if i'm getting payed for it. also it seems the op wants the fastest thing and not price to performance or performance per dollar

Well then it comes down to OP, if you think spending 2x the money is worth an extra 10-20% performance boost, then go for it. I'm just saying you should wait and see how things turn out since some people care about value and not just raw performance

Quote or tag if you want me to answer! PM me if you are in a real hurry!

Why do Java developers wear glasses? Because they can't C#!

 

My Machines:

The Gaming Rig:

Spoiler

-Processor: i5 6600k @4.6GHz

-Graphics: GTX1060 6GB G1 Gaming

-RAM: 2x8GB HyperX DDR4 2133MHz

-Motherboard: Asus Z170-A

-Cooler: Corsair H100i

-PSU: EVGA 650W 80+bronze

-AOC 1080p ultrawide

My good old laptop:

Spoiler

Lenovo T430

-Processor: i7 3520M

-4GB DDR3 1600MHz

-Graphics: intel iGPU :(

-Not even 1080p

 

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Just now, dany_boy said:

Well then it comes down to OP, if you think spending 2x the money is worth an extra 10-20% performance boost, then go for it. I'm just saying you should wait and see how things turn out since some people care about value and not just raw performance

its more like 30-40% from the looks of it 

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Just now, Moress said:

I will say the same thing I have with every one of these threads.. Ryzen chips are good for budget production work. If you're purely gaming then stick with the simliarly priced Intel chip, if you are streaming or editing then go for the Ryzen equivalent (pricewise)

Would you say that a 4770K is a good gaming chip? most likely yes.

the reason people say that Ryzen is bad for gaming, is because it's compared against 7700Ks, which boost up to 4.5Ghz, which are obviously better for single threaded games.

Ryzen 5 hexa cores will blow the 4770k out of the water in every way. it will be better in games than the 4770k, just not as good as the 7700K

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

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If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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FOR FUCK'S SAKE!!

 

Worse than the 7700K =/= Bad for gaming.

Ryzen is AMAZING for gaming, especially if the intel alternative is a dual core i3, when Ryzen 5 will let you get a quad core for the same price

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

Spend As Much Time Writing Your Question As You Want Me To Spend Responding To It.

If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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1 minute ago, Alaradia said:

its more like 30-40% from the looks of it 

Im basing my statement on the R7 lineup vs the intel equivalents

Quote or tag if you want me to answer! PM me if you are in a real hurry!

Why do Java developers wear glasses? Because they can't C#!

 

My Machines:

The Gaming Rig:

Spoiler

-Processor: i5 6600k @4.6GHz

-Graphics: GTX1060 6GB G1 Gaming

-RAM: 2x8GB HyperX DDR4 2133MHz

-Motherboard: Asus Z170-A

-Cooler: Corsair H100i

-PSU: EVGA 650W 80+bronze

-AOC 1080p ultrawide

My good old laptop:

Spoiler

Lenovo T430

-Processor: i7 3520M

-4GB DDR3 1600MHz

-Graphics: intel iGPU :(

-Not even 1080p

 

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2 minutes ago, Alaradia said:

its more like 30-40% from the looks of it 

show me a benchmark where Ryzen is 30-40% worse than a 7700K. you won't find it unless you're looking at extremely high FPS gaming, (above 144HZ)

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

Spend As Much Time Writing Your Question As You Want Me To Spend Responding To It.

If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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8 minutes ago, dany_boy said:

Do you have compelling information/proof/calculations to back that up? CPU operation is not a simple as people think. Lots of factors come into play

Look up Ryzen CCX

 

they made their CPUs modular so they could have an easier time scaling them up/down.

 

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

Spend As Much Time Writing Your Question As You Want Me To Spend Responding To It.

If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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Just now, RadiatingLight said:

show me a benchmark where Ryzen is 30-40% worse than a 7700K. you won't find it unless you're looking at extremely high FPS gaming, (above 144HZ)

There are no r5 benchmarks its a approximation based off the ipc and 4.5ghz speed of the i7

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Just now, Alaradia said:

There are no r5 benchmarks its a approximation based off the ipc and 4.5ghz speed of the i7

He menat r7 benchmarks, which are out there and very concrete, just like I said beforehand

 

1 minute ago, RadiatingLight said:

Look up Ryzen CCX

 

they made their CPUs modular so they could have an easier time scaling them up/down.

 

I know they are 4C/8T modules, I was referring to the clock speeds you mentioned.

Quote or tag if you want me to answer! PM me if you are in a real hurry!

Why do Java developers wear glasses? Because they can't C#!

 

My Machines:

The Gaming Rig:

Spoiler

-Processor: i5 6600k @4.6GHz

-Graphics: GTX1060 6GB G1 Gaming

-RAM: 2x8GB HyperX DDR4 2133MHz

-Motherboard: Asus Z170-A

-Cooler: Corsair H100i

-PSU: EVGA 650W 80+bronze

-AOC 1080p ultrawide

My good old laptop:

Spoiler

Lenovo T430

-Processor: i7 3520M

-4GB DDR3 1600MHz

-Graphics: intel iGPU :(

-Not even 1080p

 

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22 minutes ago, mbox said:

Well, that was crystal clear! Please I don't want to know if you like more Intel or amd, I want to buy a CPU for my self. The IPC of ryzen 7 and 5 will be the same?

the only difference might be that ryzen 5, might or might not overclock more.

(and core count)

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Just now, dany_boy said:

He menat r7 benchmarks, which are out there and very concrete, just like I said beforehand

 

I know they are 4C/8T modules, I was referring to the clock speeds you mentioned.

ah ok.

well it seems to be common sense, although I could be wrong.

if both CCXs can run together at 4Ghz, why couldn't they run separately? I may be wrong about that though.

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

Spend As Much Time Writing Your Question As You Want Me To Spend Responding To It.

If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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24 minutes ago, mbox said:

Well, that was crystal clear! Please I don't want to know if you like more Intel or amd, I want to buy a CPU for my self. The IPC of ryzen 7 and 5 will be the same?

Yes IPC will be the same.

 

Just wait until it comes out.

no matter what you end up buying, it will be cheaper than it is now.

QUOTE/TAG ME WHEN REPLYING

Spend As Much Time Writing Your Question As You Want Me To Spend Responding To It.

If I'm wrong, please point it out. I'm always learning & I won't bite.

 

Desktop:

Delidded Core i7 4770K - GTX 1070 ROG Strix - 16GB DDR3 - Lots of RGB lights I never change

Laptop:

HP Spectre X360 - i7 8560U - MX150 - 2TB SSD - 16GB DDR4

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Just now, RadiatingLight said:

ah ok.

well it seems to be common sense, although I could be wrong.

if both CCXs can run together at 4Ghz, why couldn't they run separately? I may be wrong about that though.

That is indeed my point, its very hard to determine the max speeds a CPU will hit without empirical data.

Quote or tag if you want me to answer! PM me if you are in a real hurry!

Why do Java developers wear glasses? Because they can't C#!

 

My Machines:

The Gaming Rig:

Spoiler

-Processor: i5 6600k @4.6GHz

-Graphics: GTX1060 6GB G1 Gaming

-RAM: 2x8GB HyperX DDR4 2133MHz

-Motherboard: Asus Z170-A

-Cooler: Corsair H100i

-PSU: EVGA 650W 80+bronze

-AOC 1080p ultrawide

My good old laptop:

Spoiler

Lenovo T430

-Processor: i7 3520M

-4GB DDR3 1600MHz

-Graphics: intel iGPU :(

-Not even 1080p

 

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