Whether you need an OS/Peripherals/Monitor will make a big difference in what you can do on that budget.
*EDIT* If you need an OS and perhaps peripherals - I think the best you'll be able to do and still stay within your $600 budget is a G4560 + RX470 or RX480 (maybe a GTX 1060 3GB), depending on how much you'd need for peripherals.
That's a fairly big difference between minimum maximum mate.
What are you more comfortable with ??
Does this need to include OS and or any accessories?
Whether you need an OS/Peripherals/Monitor will make a big difference in what you can do on that budget.
*EDIT* If you need an OS and perhaps peripherals - I think the best you'll be able to do and still stay within your $600 budget is a G4560 + RX470 or RX480 (maybe a GTX 1060 3GB), depending on how much you'd need for peripherals.
That's a fairly big difference between minimum maximum mate.
What are you more comfortable with ??
Does this need to include OS and or any accessories?
not it doesn't need os or peripherals just the system itself
The i3 (any of them) just aren't even worth consideration nowadays at all.
Intel's weird pricing structure of the g4560 put paid to that.
Half the price , 90% of the performance, its without doubt the budget king now.
If you can't afford an i5 or one of the new ryzen 5's the g4560 should simply be the singular choice left.
The i3 (any of them) just aren't even worth consideration nowadays at all.
Intel's weird pricing structure of the g4560 put paid to that.
Half the price , 90% of the performance, its without doubt the budget king now.
If you can't afford an i5 or one of the new ryzen 5's the g4560 should simply be the singular choice left.
UNTIL more games get optimized for Ryzen, Ryzen isn't the best choice for gaming... too much overhead switching between cores when it isn't optimized properly.
^ not really - the 1400 matches the i5 7400 in gaming right now 95% of the time.
The few times it doesn't the frame rate is so high it doesn't matter a jot anyway for people with 60htz screens.
Having to find reasons to recommend Intel over the ryzen chips now is becoming increasingly hard (especially the locked variations)
Okay, I haven't seen those results yet. It's good to hear it though. AMD needed the improvements, and Intel now has a bit more competition that has to work with either bumping up performance or dropping prices, although the whole Bulldozer thing has left a sour taste in enough mouths people won't consider them again no matter what they do until Intel makes a major blunder.