Got a 5800x to replace a 7700k at launch @ msrp.
No plans to upgrade... for a very long time.
So, if I were someone who absolutely had to buy an intel CPU today at microcenter, which one should I get?
My choices are:
- 10850K $379
- 11700K $299
- 11900K $449
My 5800X is slowly failing for reasons unknown and is now only stable at base clocks. I would just replace it, but I'm also trying to solve a problem with a game that I believe to be related to some audio problems that Ryzen boards have that are well documented. I tested this with my old 3700X and a B550 board and the problem was the same. Basically, I'd like to get a semi-comparable intel CPU and see if it works. I haven't followed intel since the first gen Ryzen came out but my understanding is rocket lake is mostly useless, and I should probably get the 10850k.
I would just RMA the board instead of swapping out the entire system for Intel. People are so quick to dump AMD when they have the slightest issue. I don't know what audio problem you speak of that is well documented.So, if I were someone who absolutely had to buy an intel CPU today at microcenter, which one should I get?
My choices are:
- 10850K $379
- 11700K $299
- 11900K $449
My 5800X is slowly failing for reasons unknown and is now only stable at base clocks. I would just replace it, but I'm also trying to solve a problem with a game that I believe to be related to some audio problems that Ryzen boards have that are well documented. I tested this with my old 3700X and a B550 board and the problem was the same. Basically, I'd like to get a semi-comparable intel CPU and see if it works. I haven't followed intel since the first gen Ryzen came out but my understanding is rocket lake is mostly useless, and I should probably get the 10850k.
Eh, lots more cores if you care about that (I do).I havent wanted to buy a new CPU since sandy bridge. Theyre all the same at this point.
Eh, lots more cores if you care about that (I do).
Had one of those for a while. Still limited in comparison to single socket 299 or Threadripper, and we’re starting to hit things that don’t run without features they’re missing.Thats what dual LGA1366 is for![]()
Had one of those for a while. Still limited in comparison to single socket 299 or Threadripper, and we’re starting to hit things that don’t run without features they’re missing.
I upgraded a few weeks ago to a 5800x from a 3600. While I see a small gain in a handful of games that are CPU intensive, the heat and power output of my system has gone up significantly.Got a 5800x to replace a 7700k at launch @ msrp.
No plans to upgrade... for a very long time.
Well, the reason is simple, obvious and at best, the best choice is to just replace it, since that "slightest issues" are not a concern when you build an Intel system, it's quite reliably boring actually, but then again, some "thrill" seekers love to buy and support mediocre products. I don't.
I upgraded a few weeks ago to a 5800x from a 3600. While I see a small gain in a handful of games that are CPU intensive, the heat and power output of my system has gone up significantly.
Apparently, the 5800x is designed on a single chiplet (unlike the 5950) and the voltage is aggressive to hit the boost temps. It is one of the hottest chips at stock I've ever used, probably only second only to Prescott. It benefits from undervolting to put it mildly.
Technically it's more performant, but end of the day, I probably should have stuck with the 3600.
The 7700k is worse than the 5800x at temps when both are at stock boosts, but yeah the 5800x runs fairly hot.I upgraded a few weeks ago to a 5800x from a 3600. While I see a small gain in a handful of games that are CPU intensive, the heat and power output of my system has gone up significantly.
Apparently, the 5800x is designed on a single chiplet (unlike the 5950) and the voltage is aggressive to hit the boost temps. It is one of the hottest chips at stock I've ever used, probably only second only to Prescott. It benefits from undervolting to put it mildly.
Technically it's more performant, but end of the day, I probably should have stuck with the 3600.
Out of those I would get the 11700k or the 10850k, depending on if you are price sensitive or not. The 11900k is horrible value in that scenario IMO and not even sure if it will be any faster than the 10850k.So, if I were someone who absolutely had to buy an intel CPU today at microcenter, which one should I get?
My choices are:
- 10850K $379
- 11700K $299
- 11900K $449
My 5800X is slowly failing for reasons unknown and is now only stable at base clocks. I would just replace it, but I'm also trying to solve a problem with a game that I believe to be related to some audio problems that Ryzen boards have that are well documented. I tested this with my old 3700X and a B550 board and the problem was the same. Basically, I'd like to get a semi-comparable intel CPU and see if it works. I haven't followed intel since the first gen Ryzen came out but my understanding is rocket lake is mostly useless, and I should probably get the 10850k.
Out of those I would get the 11700k or the 10850k, depending on if you are price sensitive or not. The 11900k is horrible value in that scenario IMO and not even sure if it will be any faster than the 10850k.
Are the base clocks the 3.8ghz or stock PB for the 5800x? The 5800x is a fairly hot running CPU, for AMD, so OCing it much above stock PB is not a good idea unless you have high end cooling and undervolting. E.g. just setting PBO to on and leaving it there will most likely cause it to throttle due to heat unless on a custom loop or on one of the best AIOs with fans turned way up and even then I would expect you to get close to thermal throttling in high thread load.
Get a 10700K, mine runs all core at 5.1GHz with AVX offset -1 (-100MHz).So, if I were someone who absolutely had to buy an intel CPU today at microcenter, which one should I get?
My choices are:
- 10850K $379
- 11700K $299
- 11900K $449
My 5800X is slowly failing for reasons unknown and is now only stable at base clocks. I would just replace it, but I'm also trying to solve a problem with a game that I believe to be related to some audio problems that Ryzen boards have that are well documented. I tested this with my old 3700X and a B550 board and the problem was the same. Basically, I'd like to get a semi-comparable intel CPU and see if it works. I haven't followed intel since the first gen Ryzen came out but my understanding is rocket lake is mostly useless, and I should probably get the 10850k.
Running even a -30mv offset does very little to reduce my temps. The only thing that works is to reduce peak vcore. Currently, I'm running stable at 4.6ghz with a 1.275v peak, 43c idle/77c load. Cinebench scores in the mid 15000 so I know it's performing.Run a negative offset on the voltage. Most of the 5000 series chips I've used can handle a -50mv offset with no issues and it drops temps drastically. Even a -25mv will drop your heat a bunch.
Get a 10700K, mine runs all core at 5.1GHz with AVX offset -1 (-100MHz).
Running even a -30mv offset does very little to reduce my temps. The only thing that works is to reduce peak vcore. Currently, I'm running stable at 4.6ghz with a 1.275v peak, 43c idle/77c load. Cinebench scores in the mid 15000 so I know it's performing.
It's a strange chip. At stock, it's a complete barn burner; undervolted it's a champion. If I were to guess, I'd say it's a golden sample with bad soldering.
Definitely sounds like you have a bad cpu. If my 5800x didn't undervolt so well, and/or there was any instability at stock clocks, it would be RMA'd. As it is, I'm happy with its very low power draw and slight OC.lol, my chip is the total opposite, even at 1.45v auto vcore its still unstable, forget undervolting it won't even POST. Going to set up an RMA for it today.