AMD Ryzen 5 7600 vs Intel Core i9-13900KS Performance

Started by VVinner38 on May 04, 2024

I'm currently deciding between the AMD Ryzen 5 7600 and Intel Core i9-13900KS for my next build. Does anyone have some experience or advice on which one is better? I need a CPU that can handle some heavy multitasking.

Solved by lunapopdrop in post #4
If I remember correctly, TechReviewer has a detailed comparison of these two CPUs in an article. AMD Ryzen 5 7600 vs. Intel Core i9-13900KS Maybe that could help us decide?

Both CPUs are quite impressive, but from what I've seen, the Intel Core i9-13900KS seems to have an edge in terms of raw performance. It has more cores and threads, a larger L3 cache, and higher base and boost frequencies. If you're doing lots of multitasking or working with large files, that could make a difference.

Yeah, I've used the Ryzen 5 7600 before and it's pretty solid too. It handles most tasks well and is more budget-friendly than the i9-13900KS. It's also great for general use and light to moderate multitasking. Just depends on what you need it for.

If I remember correctly, TechReviewer has a detailed comparison of these two CPUs in an article. AMD Ryzen 5 7600 vs. Intel Core i9-13900KS Maybe that could help us decide?

Solution

Thanks for the link! Based on my own experience with both, I'd say the i9-13900KS is better for heavy multitasking and content creation. But the Ryzen 5 7600 is still a great option if you're looking to save some money and don't need all the extra power.

That's really helpful! So if I'm mostly doing video editing, streaming, and some light gaming, would the Ryzen 5 7600 be enough or should I go for the i9-13900KS?

If your main activities are video editing, streaming, and light gaming, the Ryzen 5 7600 should serve you well. The i9-13900KS would definitely offer better performance in those areas too, but it comes at a higher price. It really depends on your budget and how much of a performance boost you need.

Exactly! And remember, even if the i9-13900KS has more cores and threads, not all tasks will benefit from that extra power. Most games won't see much improvement beyond having 6-8 cores. So unless you're doing some seriously heavy workloads or gaming, you might be fine with the Ryzen 5 7600.

True! And if you ever feel like upgrading later on, the Ryzen 5 7600 could have an advantage there. You can potentially save money now and upgrade in a couple of years when prices drop.

That's good to know! I appreciate all the advice everyone has given. I think I'll start by looking into the Ryzen 5 7600, but also keep my eyes open for deals on the i9-13900KS. Thanks again!