as far as im aware have amd not said that any chip released until 2020 will still fit into the current socket ?? if true them you will get a decent upgrade without the need to change the mb
to be fair, hopefully either last longer than that.
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as far as im aware have amd not said that any chip released until 2020 will still fit into the current socket ?? if true them you will get a decent upgrade without the need to change the mb
Not good for those who want to buy Zen 2 next year though, that means they won't have any upgrade path.as far as im aware have amd not said that any chip released until 2020 will still fit into the current socket ?? if true them you will get a decent upgrade without the need to change the mb
will the zen 2 be the same socket as currently used i take itNot good for those who want to buy Zen 2 next year though, that means they won't have any upgrade path.
Not good for those who want to buy Zen 2 next year though, that means they won't have any upgrade path.
Good for people who are already on the platform, not so much for someone just moving to AM4 though.I fully expect Zen2 and the refresh of Zen2 to fit in the current socket, that's 4 CPU generations.. if I have to change socket after that I'm not going to complain.
For dodgy things all you have to do is look at Intel's latest marketing:I watched some dodgy youtube videos comparing 2700x and 8700k using 1080Ti. Even at 1440 sometimes the usage of the 1080ti wasn't pinned to 99% (while it always closer to 99% for Intel).
That's the last nail in the coffin for me, I'll wait for Zen 7nm.
There will be always limit somewhere, unless some areas are made to stagnate.Good for people who are already on the platform, not so much for someone just moving to AM4 though.
I've upgraded from a 4770K @ 4.4GHz to a 2700X. I couldn't be happier. Even in Windows, it feels faster. As soon as windows loads up I can open multiple applications without any slow down, the 4770K would choke a bit. Gaming seems very smooth as well.
I would suggest upgrading while the hardware is still worth a decent price, as the longer you hold off the less it's worth. 4C8T CPU are cheap to buy these days so second-hand kit is only worth so much.
Good for people who are already on the platform, not so much for someone just moving to AM4 though.
Yeah, strange comment. It’s good for everyone, not just existing users.But still better than Intel and changing your Motherboard every new CPU generation lol... if you got on AM4 early then yes you would potentially see 4 generations of CPU, but even now your likely to see 3 generations, 2700x, 3700x, 4700x (3700x refresh)....
Unlike Intel, make you change every gen... i cant actually understand why people would be upset to move to AM4 and quote socket life, yes were on the verge of 7nm but thats a good 6 months off, thats plenty of time to enjoy the purchase and still get some decent cash back on it when next gen comes.
Good for people who are already on the platform, not so much for someone just moving to AM4 though.
Yeah I'm aware, but it's about performance, Intel could be murdering whales or whatever it's deemed "bad", I'd still buy their products if they were noticeably better.For dodgy things all you have to do is look at Intel's latest marketing:
https://www.techspot.com/article/1722-misleading-core-i9-9900k-benchmarks/
Now is that like company deserving money for another re-spin of Skylake?
And that's Intel only returning to their old methods:
http://jolt.law.harvard.edu/digest/intel-and-the-x86-architecture-a-legal-perspective
We would certainly have better CPUs along with most games capable to using lot more cores, if there had been full genuine competition for last 20 years.
There will be always limit somewhere, unless some areas are made to stagnate.
For example DDR5 should have its specs finalized soon and likely starts becoming more common in 2020.
And already having clear architectural upgrade step fitting to same motherboards is lot better than Intel's policy.
Couldn't agree less.Yeah I'm aware, but it's about performance, Intel could be murdering whales or whatever it's deemed "bad", I'd still buy their products if they were noticeably better.
Couldn't agree more.If I had to buy Ryzen now I would go for the 2600, for 150£ it would be a good stop-gap until 7nm.
Got the 4770k to 4.6, will see if I can behave come next paycheck :/ (delid ftw)
It does have better IPC than the 2700x at 4.4 as far as Cinebench single core goes.
hows overall frametimes compared to 4770K?