Ryzen 5 5600X vs. Ryzen 7 5800X vs. Ryzen 9 5900X vs. 5950X: GPU Scaling Benchmark: Basically, it doesn’t matter how fast your graphics card is, you can go right up to a GeForce RTX 3090 and you’ll sacrifice nothing by using a Ryzen 5 5600X. This applies whether you’re playing esports titles using competitive quality settings, like what we saw in Rainbow Six Siege, or the latest and greatest AAA titles like Cyberpunk 2077.
By TechSpot
on
Spending on the Ryzen 9 5950X only for gaming is pointless, but going with a core-heavy processor no longer hampers performance, so it is a viable option for gamers with deep pockets. Where this new 16-core processor really shines is for those who want to work and play, and right now there’s no better option for tackling both those tasks.
By TechSpot
on
These days, you’re not suffering for choice if you’re shopping for a new desktop CPU. Far from it! And that’s true whether you’re buying a new processor you’ll use for PC gaming, one packed with cores for speedy content creation or media crunching, or a…
By PC Mag
on
Source: Rich Edmonds / Windows CentralWho it’s forThose who want exceptional gaming performanceThose who require 32 threads worth of available computing powerThose who want killer single- and multi-core performanceThose who want an unlocked CPUWho it…
By windowscentral.com
on
With the Ryzen 5000 series, it’s fair to say that AMD has finally, and fully, eclipsed Intel’s performance dominance in desktop PCs. AMD’s flagship $799 Ryzen 9 5950X has landed in our labs, boasting 16 cores and 32 threads bristling with the potent new…
By Tom’s Hardware
on
At $800, AMD is trying to establish a premium price point for mainstream processors that offer HEDT-like performance in many tasks. You’re having to fork out the extra $500 for the cheapest Threadripper only if you have seriously memory-intensive apps which scale to the Nth core, or could use the added PCIe I/O of the Threadripper platform. The Ryzen 9 5950X is AMD Athlon 64 FX history repeating itself, and Intel looking just as helpless as it did before the first Core 2 Duo.
By TechPowerUp
on
AMD’s Ryzen 9 5950X is a niche part for those needing huge performance for multicore workloads, and boy does it deliver!
By TweakTown
on
If your day consists of looking at software saying “compiling”, “rendering” or “processing” then the 5950X is what you want. For content creation, it’s the fastest consumer chip for the job right now and a solid investment to speed up your workflow.
By eTeknix
on
AMD Ryzen 9 5900X / 5950X processors ZEN was Bronze, ZEN2 was Silver, and ZEN3 is GoldOh yeah! We examine ZEN3, specifically the new Ryzen 9 5900X and 5950X. Released by AMD as a new architecture that will once again attack Intel, this round with a…
By Guru of 3D
on
Both of these models are stunning CPUs, and a big announcement from AMD that they’re not just catching up with or shoulder to shoulder with Intel, but disappearing over the horizon into the sunset. On which metaphorical bookend we’ll stop rambling and let you check your local retailer for stock.
By OC3D
on
However, if you need a few more cores for that demanding workload of yours, slap a good LCS on this proc, and your eyebrows will ryze alongside the smile on your face that’ll last for days—well done, AMD, well done.
By The Guru of 3D
on
The Zen 3 Ryzen 9 5950X takes the mainstream flagship status away from its Zen 2 3950X predecessor. In doing so, it offers a new tier of performance in a variety of scenarios to buyers with £750 to spend on a processor. The Ryzen 9 5950X truly is a fantastic product.
By KitGuru
on
Ryzen 9 5900X naturally brings the same goodness to the table. Excelling in gaming thanks to Zen 3, it’s much faster than rival Intel’s premier 10-core processor for rendering tasks. Pricing is more key for this second-rung chip as it will go into a wider range of enthusiast systems, and £510 seems a fair outlay for a rudely capable processor.
By Hexus
on
Intel 5th-Gen Core vs. 10th-Gen Core Architecture Benchmarked: Obviously, being stuck on their 14nm process for what seems like an infinite amount of pluses, Intel’s progress over the years has been slower than expected. In a way, it’s impressive to see just how much they’ve been able to squeeze out of the 14nm…
By TechSpot
on