asdasdasdbb
Member
Just buy the 7800X3D
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I decided to get an older CPU for my new build.
- Thread starter nkarafo
- Start date
nkarafo
Member
Something like that, yes.
I had a few bad experiences with AMD products in the past but never with Intel or Nvidia. Heck, my current build is 10+ years old, operating 12+ hours/day and i never had any stability or heat issues.
Having said that, this will be the last chance i'm giving to intel.
nkarafo
Member
It's because it doesn't have e-cores that it works better in Windown 10. The ones with e-cores suck in Windows 10 because the OS has issues with scheduling so sometimes it uses e-cores when it should use p-cores, or at least that's what i hear.
marquimvfs
Member
That happens in every O.S. It depends on the software that you're running. Windows 11 tries harder than 10 not to fuck things regarding asymmetrical cores, but the result are still mixed.
I'm also not a fan of the Intel shitty kludge, so I agree with you. Get a pc with as much as symmetrical cores as you can afford.
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Paulistano
Member
Eh, nvm.
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hououinkyouma00
Member
I currently still use a Ryzen 5 3600. I had a 5600X that I got for cheap from a friend but my PC was BSODing so I switched back and I have no issues. I play at 1440p and 4K (KTC OLED and LG C2 tv) and it's just not worth it to upgrade right now as whenever I look at benchmarks (last I looked was 5700x3d vs 3600 however) it was like a 3-5 fps difference in most games which is not worth the switch.
Quixz
Member
I recommend a Ryzen 7600, faster and not on a dead platform.
nkarafo
Member
But that doesn't make sense... How can it have problems with the scheduler when all the cores are the same Performance cores? There's nothing to confuse here, it can't use the "wrong core" since they all perform the same.
The scheduler in Windows 10 fucks up when the CPU has e-cores because these are not as fast and sometimes it uses them when it should use the faster cores instead. People even disable the e-cores in various games and emulators in order to fix these performance issues.
The 12400 only has fast P-cores, whatever core the scheduler decides to use it will have the same (optimal) performance.
Hoddi
Member
FWIW, people make too much fuss over the P/E cores as well as the split CCX setup on certain AMD processors. You might lose a few frames here and there when things go wrong but people also tend to blow it out of proportion.
You're still making a solid build though. I recently upgraded my own 9900k to 7950X3D and your i5-12400 should fall somewhere in-between them. The 7950X3D is much faster than 9900k at regular PC games but emulation doesn't scale as linearly.
You're still making a solid build though. I recently upgraded my own 9900k to 7950X3D and your i5-12400 should fall somewhere in-between them. The 7950X3D is much faster than 9900k at regular PC games but emulation doesn't scale as linearly.
Tarin02543
Member
12400 great choice, I have the 12100. last cpu on LGA1700 will be Bartlett lake, a revision of raptor lake refresh with the top dog being a 12 p core only sku. Hopefully this one will be have all the 13/14th gen kinks ironed out.
Bartless lake will release next year in January with the p core only versions around summer time.
Bartless lake will release next year in January with the p core only versions around summer time.
Paulistano
Member
That's ok man, install Windows 10, enjoy.
nkarafo
Member
Could you link to any sources indicating the lack of e-cores having performance issues on Windows 10? It's the first time i hear of this so maybe i am missing something?
nkarafo
Member
Ok so i got all the stuff:
CPU - i5 12400 (H0) SRL5y (This specific version has better idle power consumption)
MB - Gigabyte Z790 UD AX
RAM - GSkill 64GB (2x32) DDR5 6000 CL 30 (these are future proof for the next build)
CPU cooler - Arctic Freezer 36 (i had to get a cooler because my old one doesn't fit. Also, this one has a custom bracket that fixes the bending issue of the LG1700 socket.
I will keep my current GTX 1060 for now, until the 5060 is released. I will also keep my current drives and SSDs.
One thing remains though and i would like some help:
I didn't get a new PSU. My budget doesn't let me get one for at least a couple of months. So i will have to use my current one. It's a good PSU though. It's a Seasonic M12II 620W. I know it's a quality PSU that will handle these parts with ease and more than 200w headroom. My only concern is it's age. I don't remember when i got it but it should be at least 8 years old. Now i do have older PCs with even older PSUs that aren't even at the same level of quality and they still work fine. I just feel a bit uncomfortable plugging all the brand new stuff on it. Am i doing a goof here or is it OK? It's probably OK. Right? It's only for a couple of months until i get a new Seasonic Focus 850w.
CPU - i5 12400 (H0) SRL5y (This specific version has better idle power consumption)
MB - Gigabyte Z790 UD AX
RAM - GSkill 64GB (2x32) DDR5 6000 CL 30 (these are future proof for the next build)
CPU cooler - Arctic Freezer 36 (i had to get a cooler because my old one doesn't fit. Also, this one has a custom bracket that fixes the bending issue of the LG1700 socket.
I will keep my current GTX 1060 for now, until the 5060 is released. I will also keep my current drives and SSDs.
One thing remains though and i would like some help:
I didn't get a new PSU. My budget doesn't let me get one for at least a couple of months. So i will have to use my current one. It's a good PSU though. It's a Seasonic M12II 620W. I know it's a quality PSU that will handle these parts with ease and more than 200w headroom. My only concern is it's age. I don't remember when i got it but it should be at least 8 years old. Now i do have older PCs with even older PSUs that aren't even at the same level of quality and they still work fine. I just feel a bit uncomfortable plugging all the brand new stuff on it. Am i doing a goof here or is it OK? It's probably OK. Right? It's only for a couple of months until i get a new Seasonic Focus 850w.
winjer
Gold Member
That PSU has a life expectancy, by the manufacturer, of 50,000 hours for the fans and 100,00 hours for the electrics.
Make an estimate of how many hours per day you have used it, to calculate how many hours you have put into it.
I doubt you have surpassed so many hours.
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nkarafo
Member
Wait, 100.000 hours for the electrics? Or is it 10.000?
Because 8 years have 70.000 hours. Even if i had the PC working 24/7 for all that time i would still have 30.000 hours to spare.
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