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If it's AM4, the 5700X3D is an alternative consideration since it's similar (often better) performance in games at a far cheaper price. It will lack the future upgrade options of AM5, but I'd argue if you're on an older AM4 CPU and neglecting to take advantage of it there, on the platform with the most offering insofar as upgrade length went, then you probably won't take advantage of it on AM5 either. I imagine most people upgrade CPUs more than 5 years apart, and by then we'll see AM6, so if you don't upgrade from the 7600X to another AM5 CPU very fast, it just makes sense to get a 5700X3D for cheaper and leapfrog AM5 entirely. At least, that's what I'd do unless you have 9800X3D/10800X3D plans in the next two years.
If you're not already on AM4 (like if it's something Intel), then forget that and go with AM5.
That cooling seems okay, but a Thermalright Phantom Spirit or Peerless Asassin isn't much more expensive, and is better on performance and quieter as well[www.tomshardware.com]. Up to you whether you want to spend up a bit more for that though (it's currently a $12 difference between the two in the US, but I'd imagine it should therefore be a small difference between them in the EU as well).
Both Thermalright coolers are overkill for Ryzen 7600 and are more expensive than FROZN A410 (not to mention that it's currently discounted for a while). They also went out of stock for a good reason.
Take a look at how an in-platform option (the 5700X3D) stacks up against your current AM5 choice (the 7600). Keep in mind you need to spend more to move to the 7600 since it needs a motherboard/RAM purchase along with it.
https://gamersnexus.net/cpus/amd-r7-3700x-r5-3600-2024-revisit-benchmarks-vs-7800x3d-5700x3d-more
Making a single generation upgrade, where you stay at the same tier/core count, and need to rebuy board and RAM to do it? That almost seems unheard of to me...
Most people don't even make single generation changes when they're on the same socket, let alone a different one. You need to be looking at multiple generations to make it worth it then.
Honestly, if you're just a casual gamer, I would imagine your current 5600 should be fine.
Recently I had a similar situation, I was on AM4 (3700x) and wanted to upgrade to AM5, ended up getting a 9700x. Even that, which is a far more significant upgrade, was not really mindblowing at all. Yes it is a great CPU (easily in the top 5) and yes things are undeniably faster and certain games run better. No I don't regret it one bit. Buuuut realistically I could have stayed on my old CPU and would have been getting along perfectly fine.
If you do that 7600 build there is a strong chance you'll want to upgrade it again within a year or two. Might be better off just grabbing the 5700x3D as it would probably hold up fine until AM6 comes.
this applies less-so to lower-tier Zen 4 SKUs, but they still run very hot regardless
What's wrong with my GPU?
The point is, you spend a lot of money to upgrade to AM5 and you will get very little improvement in games (in comparison to 5600X).
If you have spent the same money to get 7800XT for example, you would see real improvement in games.
"dead platform" is just philosophical term. AM4 is perfectly valid solutuion for many users.
Pairing Ryzen 5600(X) with Radeon 7800 XT is probably the best value for money at this moment, for a budget build.
You don't need cl30 ram. We usually use gskill or kingston fury. 6000 is good aim, then look for more numbers, and don't fall for 30-40-40 BS that is worse than say 36-36-36. And most importantly consult the mobo's compatibility list for ram, pick from there.
mobo selection is full with nuances, not possible to help without posting preferences.
Get a B650 chipset if you need walk into a store and buy it today. Wait for the B850 otherwise. If you're this stubborn about not staying with a proven but slightly older platform, you'll definitely want to wait until later this week for the official B850 launch, which will also probably solve the availability problem.