Nvidia BattleBox To be Offered With Both Intel and Ryzen Processors
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Kaarme
Aura89
Dragondale13
I'd upgrade to Ryzen platform if I could right now.They smash the 3930k at multi-threading.For a PC gamer it's a great value.
Undying
Dragondale13
Loophole35
https://www.pugetsystems.com/pic_disp.php?id=42028&width=701
Lightroom
https://www.pugetsystems.com/pic_disp.php?id=42012&width=651
Also general office tasks.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/11170/the-amd-zen-and-ryzen-7-review-a-deep-dive-on-1800x-1700x-and-1700/21
And general web based workloads
http://www.anandtech.com/show/11170/the-amd-zen-and-ryzen-7-review-a-deep-dive-on-1800x-1700x-and-1700/19
Now I would imagine these situations will improve over time with Ryzen gaining market share.
OT:
Considering the Battlebox is intended as a gaming rig (and prebuilts don't usually use high quality RAM) Intel would be the safer bet FOR NOW.
Though I is a very positive bit of news seeing Nvidia putting Ryzen as an option for their branded pre-built.
It really depends on the workload you plan. If your main concerns are gaming, Light photoshop and general office tasks Intel is still king (for now).
Photoshop
Darkest
AMD Ryzen 5 1600 Processor: 2470 kr
AMD Ryzen 5 1600X Processor: 2798 kr
Intel Core i5-7600K Kaby Lake Processor: 2989 kr
I'm not overly familiar with Sweden, so I'm not entirely sure what other stores are available. I did check www.komplett.se which had similar prices, the 7600K was a little cheaper than the 1600X but more expensive than the 1600, which would perform just as well. It's the same story at https://www.webhallen.com/.
Interesting how things are priced in Sweden compared to other parts of the world. That said, I wouldn't personally buy an i5 at this point in time. I'd either spend the extra on an i7 or go for a 1600 +. In current games there's not a lot of difference between them really, but I like to get the most out of my hardware and I'd feel more comfortable with more threads going forward.
I found this statement pretty interesting, so I decided to take a quick look at one of your better known computer hardware stores.
Hughesy
Some here need to learn to just ignore people that say something to get a reaction. If you ignore them they get bored and move on.
Agonist
sykozis
I find it funny that post #2 in this thread is mostly inaccurate while post #4 is pure flamebait....which is supported by it's poster using mostly false information. I mean, seriously.... A Ryzen 1800 is a downgrade from an i7 2600K (which the Ryzen 1800 outperforms in most scenarios) but an i5 7600K is an upgrade, even though the i7 2600K manages to outperform it in heavily multi-threaded scenarios....as does the Ryzen 1800... Of course, once overclocked, Intel's processors start running into thermal issues. Try to overclock Kabylake on the stock HSF and see how long it survives. Seems the R5 1600 doesn't require watercooling or insanely large/heavy heatpipe coolers to remain usable....but why should we allow facts to get in the way?
The "boutique" or "near-custom" segment of the pre-built market is niche. The pre-built market itself accounts for the majority of the PC market, as someone else stated.
Pre-builts, outside of "boutique" builders, are generally lower priced than what we'd pay to build a similar system. Companies like Dell, HP, Lenovo, etc get rather large discounts due to the quantity of components ordered.
MadGizmo
Stormyandcold
Face-palm. Came in to have a look at what this Battlebox was all about and walk into yet another poo.
Anyway, this kind of product obviously isn't for most people here.
However, PC gaming needs products like these to get new people into it. The desktop market is in decline and needs a boost. This product might be someone's ideal first gaming PC. It just so happens to be an Nvidia branded one. Look at it with fresh eyes, rather than a veteran.
rl66
rl66
fry178
not really a niche.
since i left to work in another country 10y ago, none of my friends/relatives upgraded their existing rig, but just bought a new pc with 780/970/10xx...
its so funny how ppl always say its too expensive, but we dont do everything ourselves.
most dont grow veggies/bake their own bread/fix their own car, but go somewhere and pay someone to do it for them.
why shouldnt that be possible for computers?
price is more or less irrelevant, as its the same with everything else:
ppl that have the money and want something (whatever item), they will buy it.
e.g. i dont change the oil on my car, but drop it off to a shop, and work while its being done, making more money than (not working and) doin it myself.
sykozis
moaka
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zc2L3L4E73g
Not a big deal Ryzen with a 1080 ti ? But ryzen is a good processor . 6700k and R 1700 tested with same the same ram speed .
Aura89