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https://youtu.be/jlUmf2oKqyw?feature=shared
Maybe buy a chonkier cooler and overclock the 5600x instead.
I mean I've read otherwise[computercity.com] and it make sense. The 5700x3Ds were supposedly derived from 5800x3D stock, so without the 5800x3D there isn't really much reason to produce a 5700x3D. Why would they discontinue one but not the other? If they want to focus on producing more Zen 5 chips, it's better to axe both, and if they want to continue producing the AM4 x3D chips, why not just produce both and bump down the price of the 5800x3D if it is not selling?
It might still be in stock, but that doesn't mean it's still being made. Could just be residual stock. That usually seems to last for a few years. Usually prices on residual stock sucks, and that's why it sits.
Also if Ivan was in the U.S.A. I'd consider a 5800XT[www.amazon.com] at this point. It's cheaper than it used to be and $150 is a good price for the chip. Not sure if it's a big enough perf. bump from a 5600x for the cost. We are possibly saying that a 6800XT doesn't need a large bump up though.
I'm not sure what Korean pricing is like though, so I can't make recommendations anyway. A 5800XT isn't much better than a 5800X, and a 5700X isn't much worse than a 5800X.
then limit max fps to your monitors hz?
If you really want a bit more in games, buy Ryzen 5700X3D.
That is just a short summary of what others wrote :-)
More or less every system is going to have a bottleneck somewhere. The thing you want to do is minimize it in the most cost-effective way.
Therefore, nobody can tell you without knowing the prices of processors in your region, and P.C. part picker only covers prices in North America and Europe, and even then, not all of the nations therein.
You'd have to tell us the prices of AM4 socket processors in your region.
But a 5700x3D is a good upper mid-range processor if you're not overpaying for it relative to your other options. You m