Testseek.co.uk have collected 186 expert reviews of the AMD Ryzen 5 3600X 3.8GHz Socket AM4 and the average rating is 89%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Ryzen 5 3600X 3.8GHz Socket AM4.
July 2019
(89%)
186 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
890100186
The editors liked
Improved IPC
Solid multi-core performance
Matches dearer Intel Core chips
Good on power
Better than 1st Gen. 8-core parts
Good overclocking potential
Cool and quiet operation with low power draw
Improved IPC against 1st and 2nd Gen
Excellent performance
Affordable
Includes a cooler
High single- and multi-core performance
Well-priced
Compatible with older chipsets
Excellent productivity performance
Especially for the price
Significant IPC improvements versus Zen and Zen+
Higher gaming frame rates versus Ryzen 1000 and Ryzen 2000
Precision Boost 2 algorithm works superbly (current AGESA/BIOS quirks aside)
Bette
The editors didn't like
Doesn't overclock fantastically
Ryzen 5 3600 a better value bet
Better value CPUs available from AMD (3600 or 2600X)
Still 6-cores
Runs hotter than the Ryzen 5 2600X
Questionable value over the cheaper Ryzen 5 3600 non-X
Power efficiency compared to the higher-end Zen 2 processors is diminished
Frequency deficit versus Intel Coffee Lake can inhibit competitiveness in certain scenarios
The Ryzen 5 3600X poses a solid one-size-fits-all solution for gamers. It's undoubtedly a convincing upgrade over previous generation chips and the competition's fare, capable of both multithreaded every day workloads, a modicum of content creation, and...
High single- and multi-core performance, Well-priced, Compatible with older chipsets
Runs hotter than the Ryzen 5 2600X
With the relatively simple improvement of a single-core speed boost, AMD has made the Ryzen 5 3600X the most well-realised mid-range Ryzen chip yet. It's always been nice to have such immense multicore power, though anyone who seriously needs it would lik...
While in some situations it's the same old argument - Intel is quicker in games - that argument no longer holds as much weight as it once did thanks to the gains AMD has made. At stock speed, even with a fairly powerful GPU and at 1080p (putting a lot of...
Excellent performance, Affordable, Includes a cooler
Still 6-cores
For the longest time, AMD processors, especially in the mid-range, were the budget choice for gaming. If you didn't have a lot of cash and wanted acceptable performance, you'd pick up an AMD processor, while Intel was the mainstream pick. However, times h...
Better than 1st Gen. 8-core parts, Good overclocking potential, Cool and quiet operation with low power draw, Improved IPC against 1st and 2nd Gen, Solid multi-core performance
Better value CPUs available from AMD (3600 or 2600X)
As an evolutionary step in the AMD Ryzen family, the Ryzen 5 3600X appears to offer one of the biggest leaps from its predecessor, the 2600X, and for roughly the same money as last time around.Of course, there's the issue of the X570 chipset-equipped moth...
Published: 2019-07-29, Author: Luke , review by: kitguru.net
Excellent productivity performance, especially for the price, Significant IPC improvements versus Zen and Zen+, Higher gaming frame rates versus Ryzen 1000 and Ryzen 2000, Precision Boost 2 algorithm works superbly (current AGESA/BIOS quirks aside), Bette
Questionable value over the cheaper Ryzen 5 3600 non-X, Power efficiency compared to the higher-end Zen 2 processors is diminished, Frequency deficit versus Intel Coffee Lake can inhibit competitiveness in certain scenarios
Ryzen 5 3600X builds on the success of its six-core, twelve-thread Zen and Zen+ predecessors by offering productivity performance that punches well above its price point. Gaming performance sees a significant uplift versus previous generation Ryzen chips...
Improved IPC, Solid multi-core performance, Matches dearer Intel Core chips, Good on power
Doesn't overclock fantastically, Ryzen 5 3600 a better value bet
The Ryzen 3000-series bandwagon keeps on rolling this July. Looking to appeal to the mainstream, it's interesting to see how Ryzen 5 chips perform.Ryzen 5 3600X improves upon its immediate predecessor in every meaningful performance metric. It's routi...
Abstract: It's an exciting time for AMD, too. The red team has been on a roll with its CPUs since the first generation of Ryzen arrived back in 2017. Now we're two ranges down, and the firm is promising big changes – and big competition for market leader Intel.So...
Abstract: Choosing the right CPU for your gaming rig can be a bit tricky. For gaming, you basically need a great graphics card, but the CPU is also essential because its performance will directly impact the video card.So, no matter how much you pay for a GPU, if th...
Published: 2019-09-20, Author: Rob , review by: techgage.com
Abstract: If you're interested in Linux performance, you may want to take a look at our experiences with these CPUs here.We're a little overdue on tackling our performance look on these chips, thanks in part to some hassle that happened along the way, but, it's fin...
