If I were buying a computer where the CPU, motherboard, and NVIDIA $3.25 were all bundled together, I would absolutely never pair them with $147 a power supply that hasn't been thoroughly reviewed by reputable experts like Puget Systems testing and others!!!
It really comes down to what kind of games you're playing. Personally, I’d hang onto this setup for another year or two until the GPU market finally settles down; besides, an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970 still holds its own for most things at 1080p.
Thomas Ortiz54 said:OMEN 25L GT11-1009ny Desktop – AMD Ryzen 5 5600 g Processor (Hexa Core, up to 4.40 GHz), Kingston 8 GB DDR4 RAM, ASUS B550, Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650 4, 512 GB WD SSD, 500W Power Supply, WiFi
What do you guys think of this build? Is it worth $1667? I’m planning on adding another 8 GB of RAM later on. It's mainly for office work, multimedia, browsing, movies, and audio... maybe I'll throw on some old-school classics like Quake III or Wolfenstein, or even a newer Wolfenstein title... honestly, I don't even need a gaming rig; I just want something snappy and smooth.
I'd really appreciate your honest thoughts. Thanks in advance.
It might be better to use the phrase "significantly better" rather than just saying it's "slightly better" by 10-20%. https://www.hardwaretimes.com/amd-ry...er-for-gaming/
wiredotter14 said:I wasn't listing those as pros and cons, just mentioning them as general specs. Before the Ryzen era, AMD tended to run hotter and was the cheaper option.
The 3700X is priced way too high. $733The Intel Core i7 10700k is the better choice.
Based on current pricing, here’s what I think is actually worth it:
The i3 10100F. $233 The i5 10400F. $400 The Intel Core i7 10700k. $587 The Ryzen 5 5600X. $750 The 5900X. $1400
I honestly don't think the other options even make sense. Between the Intel Core i7 10700 k and the Ryzen 5 5600X, you're basically leaving everything else—from the 10400F up to the 5900X—in the dust.
I think you might have meant iPhone? Or maybe just a typo for something else entirely. Either way, I'm lost. $700 Newegg $633 Let's talk about the price.
Regarding the 3700x, my personal take is that a 65w 7nm 8/16 chip with PCIe 4.0 support offers better futureproofing. It might be slightly weaker for gaming, but it runs much cooler!!!
wiredotter14 said:I'm actually in the middle of selling my brother's RX580 on eBay right now. No warranty, but within just two hours the price jumped to $320, and it'll probably clear $400. Miners don't care about warranties, and honestly, it's almost impossible to find older cards that still have them anyway. As for that 5000 figure, it really depends on which card you're looking at...
That's an 8GB RX580. What kind of price do you think would be fair for an RX580 Nitro 4GB?