How does it feel to know that the Ryzen has burst through Intel Propaganda on Reddit and come into it's own as the #1 processor in terms of bang for your buck? Yeah, even for gamers.


Beyond that it cuts the time for rendering media in half when compared to the last generation of processors that we were buying and praising just a year and a half ago. Literally twice as deadly as the chipset that holds the world record for fastest clock time.


AMD is still of course the go to choice for anyone and everyone who wants to overclock, and in keeping with this spirit, AMD couples the unit with an easy-to-install air cooler that is next to silent and has the raw chill factor to keep your CPU that has been overclocked as much as 30% nice and cool, no messy water coolant required until you near the upper eschelon of overclocking.


AMD is slated to launch the Ryzen 3 series and a Ryzen Mobile chipset by the end of the year.

The fog is lifting, and nobody is buying that Ryzen is shit anymore.

What? I thought people knew AMD has a fighting chance right now and that Intel seems to be scrambling, according to what's going on at computex with... i forget who, but companies weren't prepared for the last minute decisions Intel is making

Days after launch Reddit declared Ryzen 7 a total failure and an unusable CPU.

The image only really started recovering after Ryzen 5 came out and poorfags started buy them up and nobody wanted i5s anymore. That's when Intel started worrying.

Hardcore 'muh rig' gamers wouldn't touch the R7, so it was pretty much just the AMD 'how fucking far can I push this processor' overclock crew was using them. But R5 users reported good things, and Ryzen 5 started getting called the next mainstay in non-hardcore PC gaming. Magazines and shit said 'move over i5' and that's when the Peesee Mustard Rice crew started buying Ryzen 7s.

Personally, I was pumped for the Ryzen 7 launch, but the internet killed it for me.
Now that word on the street is getting more positive I can't wait to get my hands on one.

I've been practicing my build skills for a week.
I've disassembled, dusted, and rebuilt every computer I have in prep.
My friends and I went to Fry's a couple days ago and they bought some PC parts and I put them together for them to get familiar with assets that are standard on this year's mobos and some of the newer drive mounts.

I remember when drive cages used to be massive steel boxes and now they're neat little shelves or clips.

Def gonna build one of these before the end of the year.

im no expert but i value the extra multitasking power over single core power

So what is recommended for someone going into 3D art

Currently looking at a £500 budget for jardware alone (without monitor)