You probably already know this, but if you're getting a dedicated GPU like the 3060. Then the Ryzen 5 5600x would be a much better CPU pairing. The small L3 cache in the 5600g means it often performs much worse than the 5600, 5600x and 5600x3d models. For productivity apps, it won't make much difference, but for gaming, the higher L3 cache makes all the difference.
@@fuzzydunlop7154 Thanks for the data ^^ honestly when i wrote the comment, i didnt know that, the main thing for gaming at CPU are not the Ghz but its the cache memory, that's why im going now for a Ryzen 7 5800x3D that has 96 MB of cache memory, that make it along the ryzen 7 7800x3d the best CPUs for gaming currently (at least from AMD ones). Why i go for 5800x3d and not the 7800x3d? Easy, in my country (venezuela) the 5800x3d is around 350$ while 7800x3d there no stock hahaha xD. But yeah, thanks for the data friend ^^ that info has a lot of value, thanks ^^ (Sorry my english, its my second language hehe) Btw, i have a question: Just as the 5800x3d is very good for gaming thanks to the 96MB cache memory, it is good for productivity else? Because i dont want a PC only for good gaming but i want it be good to work too (picture editing, blender, video editing, non-heavy renders).
@@dragonsword5786 The 5800x3d is probably the best price/performance cpu you can buy on the AM4 class of motherboard. If you're sticking with AM4, then it's a very good choice. The only problem of course, is that you'll have to replace the motherboard and the RAM if you want to upgrade in the future. Because they won't be releasing anything better than the 5800x3d for AM4, having already moved on to the newer generation of AM5. When it comes to apps like Blender. I use blender quite a bit, and I can say, you're GPU matters much more than your CPU. the 12GB RTX 3060 is a very usable card for blender. as for video editing, it would depend on the editor you're using. But I doubt you'll be disappointed with the performance of the 5800x3d. It's not that the 3d chips perform poorly on productivity apps, it's just that if someone doesn't intend on using their computer for gaming, they would save money by sticking with the non 3d version. as they'll perform about the same for a lower price.
Great video! Glad to see the ryzen 5 5600g + rtx 3060 runs palworld very nice, i needed to know that to buy my first PC gamer, thanks a lot! ^^
You probably already know this, but if you're getting a dedicated GPU like the 3060. Then the Ryzen 5 5600x would be a much better CPU pairing. The small L3 cache in the 5600g means it often performs much worse than the 5600, 5600x and 5600x3d models. For productivity apps, it won't make much difference, but for gaming, the higher L3 cache makes all the difference.
@@fuzzydunlop7154 Thanks for the data ^^ honestly when i wrote the comment, i didnt know that, the main thing for gaming at CPU are not the Ghz but its the cache memory, that's why im going now for a Ryzen 7 5800x3D that has 96 MB of cache memory, that make it along the ryzen 7 7800x3d the best CPUs for gaming currently (at least from AMD ones).
Why i go for 5800x3d and not the 7800x3d?
Easy, in my country (venezuela) the 5800x3d is around 350$ while 7800x3d there no stock hahaha xD.
But yeah, thanks for the data friend ^^ that info has a lot of value, thanks ^^
(Sorry my english, its my second language hehe)
Btw, i have a question:
Just as the 5800x3d is very good for gaming thanks to the 96MB cache memory, it is good for productivity else?
Because i dont want a PC only for good gaming but i want it be good to work too (picture editing, blender, video editing, non-heavy renders).
@@dragonsword5786
The 5800x3d is probably the best price/performance cpu you can buy on the AM4 class of motherboard. If you're sticking with AM4, then it's a very good choice. The only problem of course, is that you'll have to replace the motherboard and the RAM if you want to upgrade in the future. Because they won't be releasing anything better than the 5800x3d for AM4, having already moved on to the newer generation of AM5.
When it comes to apps like Blender. I use blender quite a bit, and I can say, you're GPU matters much more than your CPU. the 12GB RTX 3060 is a very usable card for blender. as for video editing, it would depend on the editor you're using. But I doubt you'll be disappointed with the performance of the 5800x3d. It's not that the 3d chips perform poorly on productivity apps, it's just that if someone doesn't intend on using their computer for gaming, they would save money by sticking with the non 3d version. as they'll perform about the same for a lower price.