Amd Gaming Video Cards

The AMD Ryzen 9 5950X an outstanding CPU. It is capable of any task either gaming or video editing. For the price this is the best production CPU I have tested. I highly recommend the Ryzen 9 5950X.

I am running two projectors, two monitors and two 60 TV's from two AMD video cards on a dell desktop. The TV's are 70' away in cable length and I was leary of getting an HDMI cable that long. I found the CHE-1 on B&H and that along with 70' cat 6 made this a breeze to set up. There is no flicker, delay, or loss of resolution. It works like it was intended to. I don't have any cons, it is a great product.

GeForce is the #1 standard in graphics cards. Replaced an AMD GPU with this one and a whole new world evolved.

Glad to see AMD can finally take on Intel on the gaming area, but for the price ($450 at the time of purchase) seems a bit expensive as 3900X 12-Core is sold at similar price.

Im using this RAM with a low-end budget gaming build: AMD Ryzen 3 2200g, Asus Prime B350M-A, 128GB PNY SSD, 1TB WD Blue 7200RPM HDD Ive never have had the experience of having more than 4GB of ram in my pc, and I hope that this RAM will perform well in the future, and I might buy this again if an upgrade is needed. Im also looking ahead to overclocking the RAM so that it will work better with the CPU, and so that my gaming experience will be better than before.

I ordered ASUS TUF Gaming X670E-PLUS WIFI on Jan 10, 2023. After more than 7 months of using this motherboard with AMD Ryzen AM5 CPUs with air-cooling, I am satisfied with the persistent stability and availability of this motherboard. ASUS also updates the BIOS frequently so I can try new features like more compatibility with newer density memory modules. Overall, I would recommend this motherboard for buyers who plan to build AMD Ryan 7000 systems.

After 3 years of waiting the right OLED monitor here it comes the MSI Optix MPG 271qrx is a standout gaming monitor that delivers stunning visuals and smooth performance. With its sleek design, vibrant colors, and insane 360hz fast refresh rate, it's perfect for gamers seeking an immersive experience with high contrast and stunning visuals. The HDR support enhances contrast, while AMD FreeSync Premium technology ensures tear-free gameplay as my GPU is AMD 7900XTX . The adjustable stand with vesa 100 support and intuitive OSD menu add to the appeal. Highly recommended for anyone looking to upgrade their gaming setup!

AMD has finally convinced me to replace Intel in my main gaming rig. I've had multiple Ryzen CPUs from every generation and they had always been good for power/thermal constrained use cases, but for ultimate gaming performance Intel was ahead, sometimes by a huge margin in poorly optimized games like the Far Cry series. Now they're ahead or on par in just about every game. Every techtuber loves to say that 8 cores is enough for gaming, but I ran into situations in games like Battlefield 5, Death Stranding, and Cyberpunk 2077 where my 9900K at 5.2GHz didn't have enough multithreaded performance when combined with a 2080 Ti or 3090. No more spikes to 100% usage in 64 player BF5 matches. It's great for H.264 and H.265 encoding as well and when Zen 4 comes along and I inevitably end up upgrading I'm sure this will be a great upgrade for one of my VM hosts/Ceph nodes.

I'll start by saying I have over the years gone back and forth between AMD and Intel with whoever has the best CPU at the time for my gaming habits. This later also expanded into some stuff like video editing and streaming from time to time. Though I still use my system for gaming 95% of the time. That said I also love to build PC's and typically enjoy the higher end enthusiast builds. Because of this I have over the past 10 years been using Intel's HEDT motherboards like X79, X99 and now X299 chipsets. Currently running an X299 Asus Rampage VI Apex board I had originally purchased with an i9-7900X. Based on this I felt an easy and now cheaper upgrade to the i9-10920X CPU would be the best route. Yes there are better AMD CPU's out there right now, but Intel still does very well in the gaming performance. So since this was just a CPU swap out for me it was the best way to go I could keep everything else in my system as is. This motherboard has been rock solid and only 2 years old at this moment. I was not disappointed, this CPU works great out of the box. Has very good turbo features for those that don't know how to overclock. It will consistently run 2 cores at 4.8Ghz, 2 at 4.7Ghz, 2 or 3 at 4.6, and the rest at 4.5 down to 4.4. Using Intel Turbo Boost Max 3.0 software you can force older games that use typically 1 main core to use your strongest cores first for the extra speed. If the program/game has great multicore support then you have the 12 cores which really is plenty for gaming and enough for a good balance of production unless you crunch videos all day. OC wise I have only messed with it some so far but it's not hard to get this CPU to 5.0Ghz on all cores with what I am using, a Corsair H115i Pro AIO water cooler.

Best value AMD CPU for gaming (best overall for gaming by far IMO). You won't get hardly any noticeable FPS increase with the more expensive Vermeer chips so I chose this one. If you are doing more than gaming though then they can be very worth it. This 5600x is great and I am very satisfied so far. The stock cooler is pretty much good enough for most things as well but still something to think about upgrading if you are doing CPU intense things with your PC. CPU fan coolers are pretty cheap anyways.10/10 will be using this same CPU for the next person who asks me for help building a gaming/all around rig.