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Will go for the 3900X from a 2700X. Will keep X470 board for a while then might swap over to an X570.
I'd double-check that before pulling the trigger. Part of the reason 3x NVMe RAID is there is because of the PCIe 4 link giving sufficient bandwidth from the CPU to the PCH to actually do it. Is this feature actually available with a PCIe 3 controller in the 2700X?what I really want is 3 nvme drives in RAID0 at full speed, and X570 will do that for me, even with my 2700X.
as a gamer I want them to focus on 4 cores and ultimate cpu speed. for gaming you don't need more than 4 cores.
i'd like to see a 4 core 10ghz cpu
You’ll need a time machine and possibly the help of Harry Potter. That ship sailed over a decade ago.
I'd double-check that before pulling the trigger. Part of the reason 3x NVMe RAID is there is because of the PCIe 4 link giving sufficient bandwidth from the CPU to the PCH to actually do it. Is this feature actually available with a PCIe 3 controller in the 2700X?
I remember a similar debate when dual core arrived. Then another debate when quad core arrived.as a gamer I want them to focus on 4 cores and ultimate cpu speed. for gaming you don't need more than 4 cores.
i'd like to see a 4 core 10ghz cpu
History tells us you are likely to be wrong.well these 6 and 8 core cpus are pointless for us. it doesn't make any difference to fps.
need more clock speed and 6 cores maximum.
History tells us you are likely to be wrong.
History tells us you are likely to be wrong.
Setting aside your very simplistic understanding of software, what games are you talking about? There are plenty of newer ones that are bottlenecked by 4 cores. Sure if those 4 cores were at 10 GHz they might not be bottlenecked but the industry realised 15+ years ago that this isn't a reasonable expectation for silicon.i just don't see how they can make them more cores. when i'm gaming the game only uses x% of the cpu and nowhere near 100%. that's because it's relying on the cpu to do equations before it can work on the next set. they can't all be done side by side.
sure as games get more complicated they will be split up further. but core speed makes the biggest difference.
right now 4 cores with ultimate clock speed will beat any 8 core cpu. clock speed is king when it comes to gaming not core count.
the gpu does most of the work anyway.
i just don't see how they can make them more cores. when i'm gaming the game only uses x% of the cpu and nowhere near 100%. that's because it's relying on the cpu to do equations before it can work on the next set. they can't all be done side by side.
sure as games get more complicated they will be split up further. but core speed makes the biggest difference.
right now 4 cores with ultimate clock speed will beat any 8 core cpu. clock speed is king when it comes to gaming not core count.
the gpu does most of the work anyway.
Setting aside your very simplistic understanding of software, what games are you talking about? There are plenty of newer ones that are bottlenecked by 4 cores. Sure if those 4 cores were at 10 GHz they might not be bottlenecked but the industry realised 15+ years ago that this isn't a reasonable expectation for silicon.
Maybe you should think to yourself "hmm, why aren't there 4 core 15 GHz CPUs around?".apex legends, cs:go are the main 2 i play. obviously cs:go is ancient but apex is new.
my point is they should have 16 core cpus at 5ghz and 4 cores at 15ghz so they cover all markets. rather than focusing on more and more cores with same speeds.
i want an improvement in cores speeds not just more cores which are going to sit there doing little.
Thinking about it now, I don't think my comment was correct.A 2700X has 24 PCI-E lanes
16x to the GPU
4x to the M.2
4x to the chipset
All Gen 3.
So maximum non graphics is 8X PCI-E Gen 3 speed.
With a 3000 series processor it's all the same except PCI-E Gen 4 speed.
I'm not sure on the situation Raiding across the CPU connected M.2 slots and chipset M.2.
I'd double-check that before pulling the trigger. Part of the reason 3x NVMe RAID is there is because of the PCIe 4 link giving sufficient bandwidth from the CPU to the PCH to actually do it. Is this feature actually available with a PCIe 3 controller in the 2700X?
Maybe you should think to yourself "hmm, why aren't there 4 core 15 GHz CPUs around?".