AMD Ryzen 5 5600G vs. Intel Core i5-12400 Performance?

Started by Nicoletta1980 on June 20, 2024

Has anyone compared the performance of the AMD Ryzen 5 5600G and Intel Core i5-12400? I'm looking for a good CPU for my new PC build, and I can't decide between these two.

Solved by Nicoletta1980 in post #10
Thanks for all the input, guys! I'll take some time to read the AMD Ryzen 5 5600G vs. Intel Core i5-12400 article again and do more research on these CPUs. Maybe I'll try building a few different configurations in PC building simulators and see which one feels right for me.

Yeah, I've been looking into both options. The article AMD Ryzen 5 5600G vs. Intel Core i5-12400 gives a really good overview of their performance differences. You might find it helpful!

Thanks, @DannehDub. Just skimming through the article, it seems like the Ryzen 5 5600G has a lower base frequency and supports DDR4 while the Core i5-12400 has a higher base frequency, supports DDR5, and offers better PCIe support. Does anyone have personal experience with either of these CPUs?

That's interesting! I guess the base frequency and memory support could be important factors in my decision. I'd appreciate any input from people who've actually used these CPUs.

I recently built a PC with the Ryzen 5 5600G, and it works great for me so far. The performance is good, and I'm happy with the choice. However, I didn't really need the high base frequency or DDR5 support that the Core i5-12400 offers.

Thanks for sharing your experience, @Imaginebeingamish. It's helpful to hear from someone who's actually used these CPUs. So the Ryzen 5 5600G seems like a good option for general use and gaming, right?

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking too. But I'm still curious about the Intel Core i5-12400. Are there any advantages to choosing it over the Ryzen 5 5600G?

The Core i5-12400 has a higher base frequency and supports DDR5, which could potentially provide better performance for some applications. However, the Ryzen 5 5600G offers excellent overclocking support, which might be useful if you want to push your system's performance even further.

Good point, @DannehDub. Overclocking support is definitely something I should consider. I guess it depends on my specific use case and how much of a difference the higher base frequency and DDR5 support would make in my applications.

Thanks for all the input, guys! I'll take some time to read the AMD Ryzen 5 5600G vs. Intel Core i5-12400 article again and do more research on these CPUs. Maybe I'll try building a few different configurations in PC building simulators and see which one feels right for me.

Solution

That sounds like a fun approach, @Nicoletta1980. Good luck with your decision! Let us know what you end up choosing and how it works out for you.

Agreed. I'm excited to start my new PC build and find the perfect CPU for my needs. Thanks again everyone!