Bofferbrauer2 said:
Barkley said:
Cyran said:
Barkley said:
My new build: Motherboard - ASRock B550M Pro 4 CPU - Ryzen 5 3600 Cooler - Hyper 212 Evo Black Ram - 16gb (2x8gb) 3600mhz GPU - GTX 1660 Ti Case - CoolerMaster Silencio S400 Storage - Samsung 860 Evo 500gb + Intel 730 480gb
My i5-4670k was overclocked to 4.5ghz, so while the new Ryzen will destroy it in anything using more than 4 threads I'm not entirely sure about single-thread performance which was still a beast... hopefully a bit better mainly for emulation sake. Once games on PC start taking better advantage of higher than SATA speeds I'll shove a gen 4 NVME ssd in there. Probably sometime next year with DirectStorage coming out then. Even in 2020 though, the only game I ever played that the i5-4670k (OC'd) couldn't manage 60fps in was the latest Assassin's Creed games (origins onwards) which dipped to 45. Amazing how long it lasted. |
Nice build and you got nothing to worry about in single thread performance. The 3600 going to be way ahead of the 4670k. I think you vastly underestimating how much IPC gain there was in the 6 years between the Haswell architecture and the Zen 2. One recommendation with Zen 2 unless you just really into tweaking the CPU manually there really not much gain from OC Zen 2 manually vs using the auto OC of precision boost so for overclocking I would just turn on precision boost and call it a day. Precision boost adapt to temperature but my guess for single core you see around 4.5ghz with it on. A bit lower when taxing all cores. |
I wanted to look into that Ryzen Clock Tuner program someone made, see if that squeezes anything out of it or at least lowers temps, but I'll try just the precision boost too. My single thread performance concerns comes from userbenchmark. Single Thread i5-4670k (average) = 108 points i5-4670k (my 4.5ghz) = 132 points R5 3600 (average) = 130 points So at stock it seems likely single-thread performance will be about the same as my OC'd i5, but I'm sure I'll be able to get it up a a bit which will be fine. *pic* |
Single-thread performance won't be your problem. But your GPU will become a limiting factor soon enough. For the rest, you're settled for a while if that's enough storage for you. |
Depends on the resolution. A 1660Ti could be fine for 1080p for the time being. The 6GB of memory will become a problem in the future.
Bofferbrauer2 said:
Mummelmann said: So for gamers this holiday season, they can expect no GPU's in stock, no PS5, perhaps a few Xbox. Merry Christmas! This is going to hurt me next year if things remain out of stock for long, I imagined prices being decent if there was actual competition on the market but if no one has goods to sell, prices will only remain high. At least memory and storage are likely to become cheaper by spring/summer. |
Speaking of holidays, somebody making the secret santa this year? |
I asked that on November 1st. Yours is the first mention about it since then.
Bonus: Two quotes in a row!
haxxiy said:
So I bought an Xbox Series controller to use with my PC thinking it'd be like plug and play, but now I find myself downloading a couple of Windows apps - developer mode and installing the packages manually since the store is dead - and updating firmware in the controller through USB cables. I guess that's MS idea of friendly interfaces nowadays. At least I got two free weeks of Gamepass. |
I didn't had any problems to make mine work in Windows, but making the rumble work in Steam was quite troublesome.
In the end I had to download the Xbox App (silly name since it's for PC not a phone) and find the right setting in Steam controller menu.
Please excuse my bad English.
Currently gaming on a PC with an i5-4670k@stock (for now), 16Gb RAM 1600 MHz and a GTX 1070
Steam / Live / NNID : jonxiquet Add me if you want, but I'm a single player gamer.