- Joined
- Jun 22, 2014
- Messages
- 446 (0.12/day)
System Name | Desktop / "Console" |
---|---|
Processor | Ryzen 5950X / Ryzen 5800X |
Motherboard | Asus X570 Hero / Asus X570-i |
Cooling | EK AIO Elite 280 / Cryorig C1 |
Memory | 32GB Gskill Trident DDR4-3600 CL16 / 16GB Crucial Ballistix DDR4-3600 CL16 |
Video Card(s) | RTX 4090 FE / RTX 2080ti FE |
Storage | 1TB Samsung 980 Pro, 1TB Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus NVME / 1TB Sabrent Rocket 4 NVME, 1TB Intel 660P |
Display(s) | Alienware AW3423DW / LG 65CX Oled |
Case | Lian Li O11 Mini / Sliger CL530 Conswole |
Audio Device(s) | Sony AVR, SVS speakers & subs / Marantz AVR, SVS speakers & subs |
Power Supply | ROG Loki 1000 / Silverstone SX800 |
VR HMD | Quest 3 |
In all fairness, my first build coming back to Red camp after a decade or so Intel hiatus just had a 5950X go bad on me with about 3 years of use at all stock settings. It will not deter me from grabbing another 5950X to replace it, and whatever my next build is years from now will more than likely stay Ryzen, but failures do happen to everyone.No one stops you, or those many others, to pay for an unstable and with degradation problems, 253+ Wattage, CPU that you think it is easier cooled.
Your money.
It's also a great move from AMD to lure new customers looking for high end CPUs now that Intel high end CPUs are failing all over the place with instability and degradation problems. AMD is taking advantage of Intel's manufacturing mistakes and that's a smart move.