Jump to content

Intel Vs Amd Benchmark?


8 replies to this topic

#1 jamesbombed00420

    Member

  • PipPip
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • 43 posts

Posted 19 April 2021 - 10:01 AM

Not totally sure where to post this question I apologize.
I was wondering if anybody got to benchmark a modern Intel (10th or 11th gen) vs a Ryzen 5000 series cpu with either a high end gpu, or low settings to see which is better for high fps gaming?

#2 Aidan Crenshaw

    Member

  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • The Mercenary
  • The Mercenary
  • 3,563 posts

Posted 20 April 2021 - 01:45 AM

do you mean gaming with regards to MWO, or in general?

#3 jamesbombed00420

    Member

  • PipPip
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • 43 posts

Posted 20 April 2021 - 01:56 PM

specifically mwo, wanted to make sure it was at least close on mwo before i went out and bought a 5800x since its the game I play most.

#4 jamesbombed00420

    Member

  • PipPip
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • 43 posts

Posted 21 April 2021 - 10:16 AM

I actually didnt even know about thermal differences between the chips thats good to know, main reason was it seemed like the best thing I could get for my budget without going overkill, I mostly just want the brand with the best single thread performance on mwo and something somewhat future proof (~8 cores). Sounds like the performance is at least close to a modern intel if not better, thanks for the feedback

Do you have it overclocked or does it throttle at stock settings?

#5 Ch_R0me

    Member

  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • The Named
  • The Named
  • 609 posts
  • Twitter: Link
  • Twitch: Link
  • LocationIn DireStar with Heavy Naval PPC

Posted 23 April 2021 - 12:49 AM

Oh, I could surely use some info from HD 610 (matches the minimum GeForce card, 9800 GT I think), up to Xe variants (Can't wait to see how it would go with HPG and DG-1) :)

#6 Meep Meep

    Member

  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • The 1 Percent
  • The 1 Percent
  • 2,722 posts
  • LocationBehind You

Posted 23 April 2021 - 05:28 PM

The best overall deal right now for gaming due to pricing and availability is a overclocked 10th gen i5 10600k or an i9 10850k on an msi z490 pro mobo due to the excellent vrm. Gamers nexus and hardware unboxed and a few others did some recent testing with the 11th gen rollouts and found those to be the best current deals. There is also the option of a budget mobo and i5 10400f which will be far more cpu than mwo needs for the cost of just the cpu alone for the k chips.

Both the k chips are cheaper than a 5600x with the i5 trading blows on who wins depending on the game and the overclocked i9 just spanking it outright like an i9 should. So right now a 10400f is ~$150, 10600k ~$200, 10850k ~$375, with the 5600x around $400 and mostly unavailable. It's a really good time to upgrade your cpu and mobo if you are running older stuff.



#7 jamesbombed00420

    Member

  • PipPip
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • CS 2021 Bronze Champ
  • 43 posts

Posted 24 April 2021 - 06:50 AM

the microcenter near me actually has 5800x for $430 right now, is that a good deal compared to the intel?

#8 Meep Meep

    Member

  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • The 1 Percent
  • The 1 Percent
  • 2,722 posts
  • LocationBehind You

Posted 24 April 2021 - 11:29 AM

View PostGweNTLeR, on 24 April 2021 - 09:11 AM, said:

It depends on the price of similar intel. If 11700k(f), 10850k cost 75 $ less there (you'll likely have to spend those 75$ on better mobo with more VRM phases on intel) then no.


Was looking up b550 mobo for the 5800x and it looks like many will need a bios update if you want to stick in a r7 5xxx ryzen. This also goes for the x570 and the only ones that can flash without a cpu are hella expensive or simply are not in stock. Also the few b550 mobo with the vrm to push a 5800x are all over $200.

That msi z490 pro can be had for at little at $150 and has the vrm able to push the 10850k into overclock but a full out 10900k is a bit too much for it though it will run fine stock speed and of course no issues with any lower bin cpu.

#9 Meep Meep

    Member

  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • The 1 Percent
  • The 1 Percent
  • 2,722 posts
  • LocationBehind You

Posted 24 April 2021 - 11:57 AM

View PostGweNTLeR, on 24 April 2021 - 11:42 AM, said:

That's a lie.
You dont need 200$ to get a proper B550 that's able to boost 5800x to maximum.
https://docs.google....dOQw/edit#gid=0
Example: Asrock B550m steel legend(155$, 10 phases x 50A - I chose this one, was like 130$ for me, BIOS revision supported 5800x from the box (but it was possible to flash with 10$ if it didnt)) - Tier B on VRMs (160A current draw on little ambient airflow, maxed out 5900X and 3900X, 3950x at 1.2V on ambient cooling), MSI Mortar (155$, 10 phases x 60A) - Tier A on VRMs (Tier A: 200A current draw on little ambient airflow, maxed out 5950X and 3950X on ambient cooling)- more than enough.
MSI Mortar also supports flashing with USB memory stick without CPU.
Motherboard VRM Tier List v2 (currently AMD only) - Page 2 - CPUs, Motherboards, and Memory - Linus Tech Tips


Looking at spec sheets doesn't tell you if the vrm are actually any good which is why I always use benchmarks to build a list. Whats the vrm temps on that $130 b550 with your 5800x and how close to their upper limit are you pushing them. What might work fine now may burn out later is what I am saying. I'm not dissing amd just mentioning some of the drawbacks and most reviewers are not too happy with the lower end b550's pertaining to ocing a higher bin cpu. But if its working for you then all is well. Posted Image

To the op you will be fine with either amd or intel if your primary concern is gaming so in the end find the best deal on price vs performance and make sure to research out your picks before purchase to expose any gotchas.

Edited by Meep Meep, 24 April 2021 - 01:21 PM.






1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users