Earlier quoted context omitted.
For about $100 cheaper.. The big news here is Intel not having a monopoly on desktop CPUs anymore. I personally remember Intel being the only serious CPU choice for building a desktop since at least 2015. Now a lot of low-medium high desktop builds are using Ryzen instead for the perf/$.
Thats because AMD basically bet the farm on the GPU replacing the FPU for doing floating point math, but never got any real traction for it on the OS level.
AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
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Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#12As someone who purchased (early adopted) the Ryzen 5 2400g APU a couple of days after release, I regret every bit of it. We still don't have any motherboards that support it well. I've heard the ASUS boards do okay but they have to be flashed to a new BIOS version (with a different processor in the socket). I'm glad that folks like the hype, but the reality is just terrible.
AMD seem gaffe-prone. See also the pre-launch hype vs reality of Vega in the gaming space.
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#13Clickbait, overclocked Ryzen 7 2700X scores the same as i7 7820X. It's a bit different story
For about $100 cheaper.. The big news here is Intel not having a monopoly on desktop CPUs anymore. I personally remember Intel being the only serious CPU choice for building a desktop since at least 2015. Now a lot of low-medium high desktop builds are using Ryzen instead for the perf/$.
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#14Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#15As someone who purchased (early adopted) the Ryzen 5 2400g APU a couple of days after release, I regret every bit of it. We still don't have any motherboards that support it well. I've heard the ASUS boards do okay but they have to be flashed to a new BIOS version (with a different processor in the socket). I'm glad that folks like the hype, but the reality is just terrible.
The first generation Ryzen 7 rollout was a bit of a mess as well. What with the (understandably) immature BIOSes, and tons of people RMAing CPUs to be replaced due to the segfaulting issue. AMD seem gaffe-prone. See also the pre-launch hype vs reality of Vega in the gaming space.
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#16As someone who purchased (early adopted) the Ryzen 5 2400g APU a couple of days after release, I regret every bit of it. We still don't have any motherboards that support it well. I've heard the ASUS boards do okay but they have to be flashed to a new BIOS version (with a different processor in the socket). I'm glad that folks like the hype, but the reality is just terrible.
The first generation Ryzen 7 rollout was a bit of a mess as well. What with the (understandably) immature BIOSes, and tons of people RMAing CPUs to be replaced due to the segfaulting issue. AMD seem gaffe-prone. See also the pre-launch hype vs reality of Vega in the gaming space.
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#17So what's the best upgrade path from 1700X, 2700 or 2700X? 2700X sounds more like an upgrade from 1800X.
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#18How did the RGB naming trend get started?
Rgb leds and colorful illuminated gaming pc's both already existed for decades. But only recently I saw the name RGB pop up in motherboards, keyboards, etc... as if it's something new
Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#19Re: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X User Publishes Benchmarks and Overclocking Results
#20So what's the best upgrade path from 1700X, 2700 or 2700X? 2700X sounds more like an upgrade from 1800X.
Why do you want to upgrade the 1700X? What does the 2000 line bring other than a 15% (being very optimistic) performance gain?