I'm currently trying to decide between the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D and the Intel Core i9-12900KS for video editing purposes. I've heard some good things about both of them, but I'm not sure which one would be better suited for my needs. Has anyone used either of these processors for video editing?
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D vs. Intel Core i9-12900KS for Video Editing
Started by mperezite on June 06, 2024
Both the 7950X3D and the 12900KS are great choices for video editing. It really depends on your specific workflow and preferences. The 7950X3D has more cores, which can be beneficial for multi-tasking and handling multiple streams of data, while the 12900KS has a higher P-Core base frequency and better cache capacity.
AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D vs. Intel Core i9-12900KS This TechReviewer article compares the AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D and Intel Core i9-12900KS in detail. It covers their core types, frequencies, cache capacities, and other features that might be relevant for video editing.
@Nanomachines-Son. I'll check out the TechReviewer article you linked. Does anyone have personal experience with either of these processors for video editing?
I personally use the 7950X3D for video editing and find it to be quite efficient. The additional cores provide a noticeable improvement when working with high-resolution videos or rendering multiple outputs.
As someone who uses the Intel Core i9-12900KS, I can vouch for its performance in video editing. It handles 4K video editing smoothly, and the higher base frequency really makes a difference when exporting large files.
@subinboston @SikhMagnet, thank you both for sharing your experiences. I'm leaning towards getting either of these processors based on your feedback. However, I'm concerned about heat dissipation and noise levels, as my case doesn't have great airflow.
Heat dissipation shouldn't be an issue with either the 7950X3D or the 12900KS, as both are designed to run cool under heavy workloads. You might want to check if your case has enough room for proper air circulation or consider investing in a high-quality CPU cooler.
Another thing to consider is overclocking potential. Both processors have great support for overclocking, which can give you a performance boost if you're willing to experiment with it.
@alexalextan55 @subinboston, good points. I'll check my case's airflow and also look into getting a better CPU cooler if needed. Overclocking is something I've never done before, but it might be worth exploring.
Thanks for all the advice, everyone. It sounds like both processors would work well for video editing. I'll read the TechReviewer article @Nanomachines-Son linked and make a final decision based on my own research and this feedback.
@mperezite Good luck with your decision! Just remember that your personal workflow and preferences play a significant role in determining which processor will be best for you.