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The 8400 will really make sense when lower chipset boards arrive. It really will be a viable budget gaming rig option.
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Looking at all those reviews what struck me the most was just how far Ryzen is behind in gaming now to the big intel chips, even compared to a four core four thread non K kaby chip it's slightly behind as your chart shows.
The i5 8400 is really good, as for the rest of them, '8700K/8600K' well of course they ain't bad but again vs the 8400 and the Ryzen 1600 they are massively over priced.
Looking at all those reviews what struck me the most was just how far Ryzen is behind in gaming now to the big intel chips, even compared to a four core four thread non K kaby chip it's slightly behind as your chart shows.
People make so much noise about Ryzen on these forums and yes you have the value card but those weaker lower clocked cores can't seem to compete.
Laughing at other people whilst getting suckered in by Linus' clickbait title. Classic. I've been reading the reviews for the past hour and am pretty underwhelmed. The 8700K in particular seems like a complete joke for the price. The 8400 is more interesting, but certainly not "stomping" on Ryzen by any means.hahahahah linus video is called ryzen killer. these forums lol. basically intel have just stomped on amds ryzen. before these there was a point to buying ryzen now there isnt.read all the reviews.great chips.
According to the very chart you quoted, a stock 3.2GHz R5 1600 is 10.4% slower for gaming than an 8700K clocked at 5GHz. A chip which costs twice as much, overclocked to the absolute limit. Wow!just how far Ryzen is behind in gaming now to the big intel chip
hahahahah linus video is called ryzen killer. these forums lol. basically intel have just stomped on amds ryzen. before these there was a point to buying ryzen now there isnt.read all the reviews.great chips.
I've always said the 8400 will be the chip that makes the most impact. The problem is the motherboard.
If anything, all this launch has done is show how irrelevant newer CPUs are in terms of boosting gaming performance, even at 1080p. At 1440p and above you might as well still be using Sandy Bridge.
Laughing at other people whilst getting suckered in by Linus' clickbait title. Classic. I've been reading the reviews for the past hour and am pretty underwhelmed. The 8700K in particular seems like a complete joke for the price. The 8400 is more interesting, but certainly not "stomping" on Ryzen by any means.
According to the very chart you quoted, a stock 3.2GHz R5 1600 is 10.4% slower for gaming than an 8700K clocked at 5GHz. A chip which costs twice as much, overclocked to the absolute limit. Wow!
If anything, all this launch has done is show how irrelevant newer CPUs are in terms of boosting gaming performance, even at 1080p. At 1440p and above you might as well still be using Sandy Bridge.
I said, on pricing... not impact on the mark you said it would be "somewhat over £200, maybe £220 or £230" now it is released at ~£175 it has become good value, no? You can get a decent ASRock Z370 board for £109.99 or less, so I'd hardly call boards a problem if you are buying an 8400 chip.
Well I'm glad you put so much faith in Linus, I actually use my head when deciding whether a product it good or not, and given the price of the processor and motherboards, certainly the i5 8600 and upwards aren't great value. Not everyone likes to throw money at a problem to gain a few fps.
Also you are a known anti-Amd fanboy on these forums, so I put little value in your opinion anyway.
Looking at all those reviews what struck me the most was just how far Ryzen is behind in gaming now to the big intel chips, even compared to a four core four thread non K kaby chip it's slightly behind as your chart shows.
People make so much noise about Ryzen on these forums and yes you have the value card but those weaker lower clocked cores can't seem to compete.
Looking at all those reviews what struck me the most was just how far Ryzen is behind in gaming now to the big intel chips, even compared to a four core four thread non K kaby chip it's slightly behind as your chart shows.
People make so much noise about Ryzen on these forums and yes you have the value card but those weaker lower clocked cores can't seem to compete.
Perhaps some of us (myself included) prefer value over sheer performance?
Even when the graphs shows differences of 80fps for Ryzen and 130fps for Intel, if the Ryzen is cheaper I'll go for that. I won't notice the difference above 80fps anyway, so why spend more money for something I wont notice.
This also applies to the platform. If I can get away without having to replace my motherboard when the newer Ryzen CPU's launch over the next few years, then that will save me more money, which is more important to me. I believe the Z370 is really only going to be for CoffeeLake? which would put me off buying into that platform because it would mean buying yet another motherboard and CPU come next the next CPU upgrade
Smart man, the whole thing about the endless chase for high fps numbers is hilarious.... If you game at 1080p then your CPU is going to have a bit of an impact on your overall fps, if you game at 1440p or 4K then your GPU is doing most of the work. If your smart you buy a GPU and an adaptive sync monitor that works with the GPU, then its almost irrelevant what top end FPS numbers you get, and as long as your lower end FPS numbers dont drop out of the adaptive sync range if using Freesync, then why worry if your cpu is only giving you 100fps where as the Intel one would give 110fps? your never ever going to see those missing 10fps and your gaming is smooth as silk anyhow thanks to adaptive sync.
Too many people get hung up on high fps, when simply spending your money on the correct hardware and getting your system balanced correctly will give you a much more superior gaming experience than simply chasing high fps.
There is a reason to chase high FPS today: longevity.
A chip that's doing 120fps Vs <100fps today is going to keep running games at >60fps far long into the future. Considering a platforms value in this second only is no value consideration at all.
The same discussions happen every single time core counts change, and before that it was when L2 cache sizes changed or the FSB speeds changed. The whole internet's just been going round in circles for 2 decades on this
There is a reason to chase high FPS today: longevity.
A chip that's doing 120fps Vs <100fps today is going to keep running games at >60fps far long into the future. Considering a platforms value in this second only is no value consideration at all.
The same discussions happen every single time core counts change, and before that it was when L2 cache sizes changed or the FSB speeds changed. The whole internet's just been going round in circles for 2 decades on this