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I have ddr3 ram in my current build so i guess it has to go...
If i wait until the Ryzen 6000 series that would give me the most longevity on the MB and Ram?
When is the 6000 series expected btw?
Not right now it isn't.
Why give advice if you don't know what you are on about? It's fine to not know, but, maybe don't advise when your not even sure if you can mix and match cpu's from and abd Intel on motherboards it will just lead to confusion.
Op. It really comes down to what you want and your budget.
Different options are better for different tasks, like alot of editing software prefers Intel's faster cores over threadripper slower but more cores.
For gaming, it's down to what you want to play, if your into esport with a 360Hz monitor, then a 5600X can be the best option, if your into warzone, you'll want a 10900k or 5950X (5950X has about a 10fps lead with both maxed out), for general gaming without pushing crazy max fps, the 10700k or 9900k (which ever you can get cheaper) are the best bang gir buck chips right now beating out a 5600X in anything beyond pure esport (it's cache helps it) and the extra cores help in alot of areas, plus, right now they are cheaper and can run much faster memory.
5600X and 5800X were amazing chips right until supply vanished, prices went nuts and Intel slashed their prices, now, they are bad options.
This sounds like a build up to a new LTT video where an unknown Chinese tech company has created a twin cpu motherboard with both intel and amd sockets/support!
I doubt anyone has tried but you never know!... “competitive advantage” ?
Maybe if you rewind 20years when you had northbridge and southbridge components on a motherboard it could be possible to hack an intel chipset and get an amd cpu to work but no one would ever bother. I can’t be bothered searching but the instruction set thing probably gets in the way.
Zen 2 can still sometimes be cheaper and an option, but Intel's faster options are typically no longer way more expensive while being a little faster, so as always, you have to look at prices. It usually falls to where Intel is a bit more expensive but a bit faster so it's actually pretty competitive, but probably slightly in Intel's favor due to availability issues for AMD (especially on their newest lineup).
I have no actual preference, but I enjoy seeing BOTH compete and innovate, and it leads to progress. That said, even with the issues I had with a recent BIOS version not playing nice with my PC and leading me on a wild goose chase, I'm enjoying being back on AMD after so long (last time was Athlon XP or so, then it's been Core 2s and a Core i5 since). I preferred Intel during the Sandy Bridge days because AMD just didn't compete on performance. I went AMD this time since Intel's offering at the same price point was sans two cores/4 threads but they were marginally faster, and I felt the extra cores were more worthwhile for me, given longevity was one of my goals. I doubt it'll last the decade my Sandy Bridge did, but... actually, wait with the way hardware is going right now it probably will...
Well, nothing is known for sure yet. The only hints we've got are: end of 2021, AM5, DDR5.
If someone knows more, please chip in.
Even if they launch new CPUs at the end of the year, they'll probably be expensive, with some driver support problems and ... unavailable. Most likely all that new tech will make it into MBs available on the market for the average Joe around spring-summer 2022.
If you wanna wait until then, your choice.
Building a PC now, on a top Ryzen 5000 CPU should keep you going for 3-5 years with later upgrades on RAM and/or GPU, if necessary.
2. Other rumours suggest that socket AM5 may move away from the PGA socket design that AMD has been using for so many years, following the design change to LGA that AMD had to employ with the TR4 and TRX4 sockets because Threadripper's socket needed 4000 pins which is too difficult to pull off on a PGA socket as the CPU and socket would just be too large for standard form factors. This LGA design could prove useful in more ways than one; CPU durability (no damaged pins in shipping or by accidents), much more available pins in the socket (more headroom for AMD to stick with this new socket for likely longer than AM4 lasted), and it's cheaper to replace a motherboard with a broken pin than it is to replace a CPU with a broken pin, especially with Ryzen 9 and TR.
So, yeah, you might be right about an XT refresh of Zen3 and I tend to think that they'll stick to AM4 and B550/X570 boards compatibility. They're basically selling all that they can produce right now and they'll want to keep doing it for a while.
The change to AM5+DDR5 will likely be a slow one, starting in 2022 maybe, and with higher prices than the current ones (which are already high enough).
Now I'm rambling...
Hopefully availability and prices aren't bad though. Performance going up means little to most people if prices simply goes up with it (points to GPUs even pre-recent issues).
everything you see is from stock cpu comparisons.any top tier cpu be it intel or amd is going to do the job very well.
Having been an intel backer, I strongly advise everyone get AMD. Far better performance per dollar in the modern era of Ryzen/Threadripper. Not to mention running cooler.
Intel is the better value right now, not only can you actually buy the chips, but they slashed the prices.
Zen 3 now only makes an argument if you need 12 or 16 cores, which you don't for gaming, but at that point, you are likely looking at a professional task, so, x299 and TR should be looked at to see which run best with your individual application.
At msrp the 5950X is now the same price as the 10940X which runs slower, drops 2 cores but gains quad channel memory and a boat load of pcie slots (unlikely to be a good option if you need the cores), however, at current prices, you can get the 10980XE 18 core fir the same price and depending on the workload, that could work out to be the better option for most professional tasks, TR is slower unless you specifically need the extra cores and is much worse for gaming.