3 ms·
On the AMD side, there's only 2 generations of Ryzen. Ryzen 1 - slow, medium, fast, elite Ryzen 2 - slow, medium, fast, elite pick the one you need based on
by barkingcat 8y ago
On the AMD side, there's only 2 generations of Ryzen.
Ryzen 1 - slow, medium, fast, elite
Ryzen 2 - slow, medium, fast, elite
pick the one you need based on pricing/discounts if any. It's not that hard really.
- johnchristopher 8y agoThanks but... bear with me https://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/comparatif-cpu-amd-intel-processeurs,2-8-2.html https://www.tomshardware.fr/articles/comparatif-cpu-amd-inte... what are those ryzen 3/5/7 TR ?
- dr_zoidberg 8y ago13xx, 15xx, 17xx, ThreadRipper. For gen 2, that'd be: 23xx, 25xx, 27xx, ThreadRipper. I think they picked the names/numbers to show some kind of equivalence with i3/5/7, but that's not quite it.
- cestith 8y agoDon't forget the 1700X and 1800X. ThreadRipper is interesting. It requires a different socket than the other desktop processors and is targeted more at workstation class machines. In servers there are Epyc and Epyc 2.
- jandrese 8y agoThreadRipper seems more like a Xeon competitor to me. Something for the server room crowd.
- barkingcat 8y agoThat's exactly it slow (3), medium (5), fast (7), elite (Threadripper) If you don't want to spend more than USD$800 on the CPU alone, don't look at the elite/threadripper line. What is your budget? That is the first question you need to answer instead of trying to understand the entire line of chips, look at how much you have to spend, and then find the fastest one within the budget. It's useless to try to think about the entire line of CPU's when you will only buy 1 chip (unless you are representing Dell and need to buy thousands of chips)