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Will I get microstuttering or something similar if i paired Ryzen 5 2600X (or OC 2600) with RTX 2080 or GTX 1080Ti on FullHD with 144 Hz monitor? I know, i will get some bottleneck from processor, but this will maybe fix some new games with better (more difficult on graphics) graphics.

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21 hours ago, emosun said:

god i cant stand to look at him even ironically

Why

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22 hours ago, Slottr said:

You'll be fine, just overclock the 2600.

Or do you think some i5 6 core will be better here?

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Just now, karel230 said:

Or do you think some i5 6 core will be better here?

Depends what youre doing. the i5 might be better if youre strictly gaming

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2 minutes ago, karel230 said:

Or do you think some i5 6 core will be better here?

i5 will be better if just gaming with a high refresh rate display, R5 will be better if you do streaming AFAIK.

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Just now, Slottr said:

Depends what youre doing. the i5 might be better if youre strictly gaming

Not strictly, but mostly

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1 minute ago, KarathKasun said:

i5 will be better if just gaming with a high refresh rate display, R5 will be better if you do streaming AFAIK.

I will be doing some photoshop, aftereffects, etc. also

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Just now, karel230 said:

I will be doing some photoshop, aftereffects, etc. also

In some of those tasks its still a wash.  I know for 3d production rendering the R5 is for sure better.  Photoshop is not very thread aware, so the i5 will likely be a bit better there.

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2 minutes ago, KarathKasun said:

In some of those tasks its still a wash.  I know for 3d production rendering the R5 is for sure better.  Photoshop is not very thread aware, so the i5 will likely be a bit better there.

So what do you think? i5 or 2600 (OC to max)

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8 minutes ago, KarathKasun said:

i5 with a heavy OC would be hard to beat in all but the most thread intensive applications.

i will buy non OC i5 probably (If i would buy i5)

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11 minutes ago, karel230 said:

i will buy non OC i5 probably (If i would buy i5)

Then R5 would likely end up being ever so slightly better.

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1 minute ago, KarathKasun said:

Then R5 would likely end up being ever so slightly better.

OK, thx man

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If you're getting a 1080 Ti for low resolution high refresh rate 144hz gaming you should really consider the i5 8600K / i7 8700 / i7 8700K to keep things balanced.

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CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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3 minutes ago, Princess Cadence said:

If you're getting a 1080 Ti for low resolution high refresh rate 144hz gaming you should really consider the i5 8600K / i7 8700 / i7 8700K to keep things balanced.

You think?

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2 minutes ago, karel230 said:

You think?

Intel is usually the way to go if you need high refresh rates, Ryzen is a perfectly fine CPU for a lot of things, including gaming don't get me wrong but the GTX 1080 Ti is a very powerful card and 1920x1080p is not a demanding resolution, having that in mind the Ryzen 5 2600X will be a bottleneck in the sense to not allow the GPU to achieve it's full potential depending the game.

 

Which can be very frustrating when you have a 144hz monitor expecting 144fps, my Ryzen 7 1800X is always a bottleneck to the TITAN V on gaming loads for instance.

Personal Desktop":

CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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7 minutes ago, Princess Cadence said:

If you're getting a 1080 Ti for low resolution high refresh rate 144hz gaming you should really consider the i5 8600K / i7 8700 / i7 8700K to keep things balanced.

At $100+ more expensive, I would hope they were faster.

 

R5 2600 @ 4.0-4.2ghz should be plenty to push the 1080Ti @ ~100fps most of the time.

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Just now, KarathKasun said:

At $100+ more expensive, I would hope they were faster.

 

R5 2600 @ 4.0-4.2ghz should be plenty to push the 1080Ti @ ~100fps most of the time.

It's not, specially at 1080p, depending on the game you're trying to play.

 

If you're overpaying for a 1080 Ti which you'll not fully utilize then using your 'save 100$' idea the right path is to equally save on the GPU and go with a 1070 Ti along side the Ryzen.

 

My point is simply to retain balance and not overspend without need when you're cheapening out elsewhere.

Personal Desktop":

CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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1 minute ago, Princess Cadence said:

It's not, specially at 1080p, depending on the game you're trying to play.

 

If you're overpaying for a 1080 Ti which you'll not fully utilize then using your 'save 100$' idea the right path is to equally save on the GPU and go with a 1070 Ti along side the Ryzen.

 

My point is simply to retain balance and not overspend without need when you're cheapening out elsewhere.

It depends on what you expect of the system.  Over allocating funding to GPU can make a ton of sense with 4K screen costs dropping fairly quickly.

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Just now, KarathKasun said:

It depends on what you expect of the system.  Over allocating funding to GPU can make a ton of sense with 4K screen costs dropping fairly quickly.

Maybe you skipped the part he clearly stated wanting 1080p 144hz?

Personal Desktop":

CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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14 minutes ago, Princess Cadence said:

Intel is usually the way to go if you need high refresh rates, Ryzen is a perfectly fine CPU for a lot of things, including gaming don't get me wrong but the GTX 1080 Ti is a very powerful card and 1920x1080p is not a demanding resolution, having that in mind the Ryzen 5 2600X will be a bottleneck in the sense to not allow the GPU to achieve it's full potential depending the game.

 

Which can be very frustrating when you have a 144hz monitor expecting 144fps, my Ryzen 7 1800X is always a bottleneck to the TITAN V on gaming loads for instance.

You have Titan V? Why? What kind of things are you doing with it? How big is bottleneck in some AAA games?

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1 hour ago, karel230 said:

Or do you think some i5 6 core will be better here?

if you are going for 144hz, skip ryzen, skip the i5 (8600k owner here :( ), and go for the 8086k, or better yet, wait for the i9, it's my estimate that the 9900k will be the king of single thread for at least 2 years and will be viable for 3-5 years.

5950x 1.33v 5.05 4.5 88C 195w ll R20 12k ll drp4 ll x570 dark hero ll gskill 4x8gb 3666 14-14-14-32-320-24-2T (zen trfc)  1.45v 45C 1.15v soc ll 6950xt gaming x trio 325w 60C ll samsung 970 500gb nvme os ll sandisk 4tb ssd ll 6x nf12/14 ippc fans ll tt gt10 case ll evga g2 1300w ll w10 pro ll 34GN850B ll AW3423DW

 

9900k 1.36v 5.1avx 4.9ring 85C 195w (daily) 1.02v 4.3ghz 80w 50C R20 temps score=5500 ll D15 ll Z390 taichi ult 1.60 bios ll gskill 4x8gb 14-14-14-30-280-20 ddr3666bdie 1.45v 45C 1.22sa/1.18 io  ll EVGA 30 non90 tie ftw3 1920//10000 0.85v 300w 71C ll  6x nf14 ippc 2000rpm ll 500gb nvme 970 evo ll l sandisk 4tb sata ssd +4tb exssd backup ll 2x 500gb samsung 970 evo raid 0 llCorsair graphite 780T ll EVGA P2 1200w ll w10p ll NEC PA241w ll pa32ucg-k

 

prebuilt 5800 stock ll 2x8gb ddr4 cl17 3466 ll oem 3080 0.85v 1890//10000 290w 74C ll 27gl850b ll pa272w ll w11

 

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