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The x3d's are overvalued in my opinion, id suggest a non x3d version, it's still second best for the platform, but I bet you could get a used one of those for around $100, even new at microcenter like $130 for the 5700xI want to upgrade my daughter's PC from a 2700X to this CPU to extend the life a bit further.
Hell yeah. I went from a 3600XT to a 5600X and I thought it was awesome. Then I got a 5900X and beast mode was activated. 5800X can still boost to 5GHz and it will dust that old dinosaur.Thanks. Based on your comments, I see that Amazon has the 5800XT for $149. She is still going to be using her 1080ti for now. Think this would be a worthy upgrade?
What, I got a pretty mid bin on my 5800x, I can barely do 4.5-4.6 ghz all core on a water cooler, even with undervolts.Hell yeah. I went from a 3600XT to a 5600X and I thought it was awesome. Then I got a 5900X and beast mode was activated. 5800X can still boost to 5GHz and it will dust that old dinosaur.
The X3D parts are no gimmick, however, getting one cheap is a tricky endeavor. If your daughter is playing games at 1440P or less the X3D Parts are totally worth it. If she's playing at 4K, it's almost always a waste of money (though not always).I want to upgrade my daughter's PC from a 2700X to this CPU to extend the life a bit further.
Hold up, none of those are true about the XT, the XT boosts higher at stock, and, according to most user experience, is a substantially better bin in most cases, due to the mature manufacturing process. Also, it comes with a stock cooler that you can always resell to recoup costs. And, finally, even the 5700x is typically a better bin, also because of mature manufacturing.The X3D parts are no gimmick, however, getting one cheap is a tricky endeavor. If your daughter is playing games at 1440P or less the X3D Parts are totally worth it. If she's playing at 4K, it's almost always a waste of money (though not always).
5800X3D is going to be essentially unobtainable at this point. You will likely find the 5700X3D and that will be the closest you get
https://www.amazon.com/AMD-Ryzen-5700X3D-16-Thread-Processor/dp/B0CQ4H4H7X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1988B0U49TZG2&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.tG37L5hk0qwK5dc-2B8HnIxgdejcqtLGOd448FmhnXb0LjS6Q8f27IKYcS1OnCeaCvtHrxtMGzPJL2o_XTEr68axwxDMRzH2zjtJ496eltPX8_hyODs0wem-Y_fiAJukpQnrFmETFGsV_6hbQgYbgHMQlKEGHa0E6wOgVnMc9_3epYd4NCWOfiV4TA8RjT8K2o-3nluaOTwLrLs4RgbfHJ1b5VDr3CdKozCYd9lKp2U.SCbRk_pE-OnRAx74XGE8qZFXwn6enmwYLTg9Dkokwx8&dib_tag=se&keywords=5700X3d&qid=1750252285&sprefix=5700x3d,aps,145&sr=8-1
If you're thinking 5800XT, I would skip that logic. Go with the 5800X if you're already plunking 149 on the XT. The XT is a lower clocked, inferior, late release part to recycle junk silicon.
https://www.amazon.com/AMD-Ryzen-5800X-16-Thread-Processor/dp/B0815XFSGK/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3R8MYN6AYS1GB&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.Rf7r597eBpzvGfCoH7jlB30i8S8eJyvfNDCvbaSxxvUpQ7ASh6R3tteTF_72hSkk8kC-f5FMl26_4gkGLBMMYToCp3OcxU5L_PoAl4VhY3npUdhAF4ZS2bHElItIygAZ7wlX5Hdv1g8lowGy3IwMk35bw3Ofp1BhWHcxKggPuO-btIB-ogkWiEdNRW5oKqk3AahcJaNN9DHefR3lteFPGAGFgC0i6rELZ5NHycVjykg.FTRCP6dUeJasqV7zAj5gCrsMs8Yxl8o92wEzpXeTK2Q&dib_tag=se&keywords=5800x&qid=1750252327&sprefix=5800x,aps,150&sr=8-1&th=1
The 5800X is only 160 bucks and It's a solid processor and great upgrade from where you're at with the current CPU.
MAKE SURE YOU UPGRADE YOUR BIOS BEFORE YOU DROP THE 5000 series part in . Some upgrades may be irreversible, so perhaps pick the update prior to the doom an gloom one (though I think only 300 series boards need that update).
Gaming at 1080P and 1440P will get a substantial boost from the 5700X3D in most games.
Yeah, +20-30 FPS with a 1080Ti is totally not worth it at all...Hold up, none of those are true about the XT, the XT boosts higher at stock, and, according to most user experience, is a substantially better bin in most cases, due to the mature manufacturing process. Also, it comes with a stock cooler that you can always resell to recoup costs. And, finally, even the 5700x is typically a better bin, also because of mature manufacturing.
Okay, finally finally, a 5700x-5800xt is more than enough for a 1080ti, regardless of slight boost clock differences, and the x3d won't do much with a 1080ti, if it was something like a 5090, yeah, then X3D matters.
Just so you are aware. When I upgraded my MSI B350 to be able to run the 5000 Series processors, it's a one way ticket. The BIOS also loses some base level functionality to make room for the microcode... like RAID functionality is lost if I am not mistaken. AMD hadn't really planned long term for their earlier boards. Though they did end up supporting them all in the end. Once you flash for the 5000 series, you can't run other older CPUs anymore.Great discussion here. I don't game much anymore and still have a R7 1700 and AMD R9 290 but I just realized my Asrock AB350M Pro4 can support newer processors. Probably will upgrade to 5700x or 5800. In the process of keeping up to date with CPU and GPU tech.
Yeah that is normal, you will only boost to 5GHz. 240/170/200 +200 -25 should get you most of the way there.What, I got a pretty mid bin on my 5800x, I can barely do 4.5-4.6 ghz all core on a water cooler, even with undervolts.