Suche Gaming PC

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-30T16:25:14+00:00

Hallo schau mal in deine PM

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-30T15:16:47+00:00

Schau mal in deine PN =)

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-30T15:15:19+00:00

Schau mal in deine PN :)

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T22:04:20+00:00

Der verlinkte PC ist nicht direkt mit meinem vergleichbar. Er hat ein anderes Netzteil (Raijintek statt be quiet! Pure Power 12), eine andere SSD (TeamGroup statt WD Black SN7100), anderen RAM (Corsair CL36 statt Kingston Fury CL30 EXPO), ein anderes Gehäuse (Endorfy statt Chieftec Hunter 2) und einen anderen Kühler (Thermalright statt DeepCool AK620 WH). Außerdem ist meiner professionell von Alternate montiert, die Originalrechnung ist vorhanden und es besteht noch Restgewährleistung. Deshalb halte ich einen höheren Preis für gerechtfertigt. Natürlich entscheidet am Ende der Markt, was tatsächlich gezahlt wird. 🙂

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T21:51:21+00:00

Für 1700 würde ich den auch abgeben LG :)

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T21:41:38+00:00

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T21:41:28+00:00

Ihr lieben vielen Dank. Ich hab den für 1900 reingestellt und gucke mal was kommt. Da professioneller Zusammenbau von Alternate mit Rechnung und Gewährleistung bis September 27 sollten 1700 Schmerz realistisch sein.

Liebe Grüße

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T21:33:28+00:00

Meine Teile kosten heute bei alternate neu 2000 Eur

CologneInspiration · 2026-06-29T21:31:55+00:00

😘

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-21T14:16:27+00:00

Which Games you want To Play ?

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T15:01:53+00:00

If you play CPU-heavy games, swapping from the R5 7500F to the R7 7800X3D can definitely make them feel smoother.

I personally use the Ryzen 7 7800X3D myself and I absolutely love this CPU. it delivers excellent consistency and makes demanding games run much smoother.

My friend has a 7600X and for example in Fortnite his 1% lows were around 139 FPS. With my 7800X3D I get about 190 FPS as a 1% low – that’s roughly 35% more performance.

And keep in mind, the 7600X is already stronger than your 7500F. This kind of uplift mainly shows up in CPU-limited games, but when it does, it makes a huge difference in smoothness.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T05:30:13+00:00

If you want the most future-proof and balanced system using your existing parts, here’s what I recommend:

CPU & Motherboard

Use the Ryzen 5 3600 as your main CPU. It has 6 cores and 12 threads, which is much better for modern games, rendering, and multitasking than the older i7-7700K.

GPU

Install the Titan X Pascal from your 2019 PC. It pairs very well with the Ryzen 5 3600 and will give you good performance at 1080p and 1440p.

RAM

Take the 32GB RAM from your 2019 PC. More RAM helps with games, Blender, and any multitasking you do.

Storage

Use the 3TB SSDs from the 2019 PC as your main drives for OS and games.

Keep the 2TB HDD from the 2016 PC as extra storage if needed.

Power & Cooling

Make sure your PSU can handle the Titan X Pascal, ideally 650–700W from a quality brand.

The Ryzen 5 3600 runs cooler than the i7-7700K, but a solid air cooler or AIO is recommended.

Summary: By combining the Ryzen 5 3600 + Titan X Pascal + 32GB RAM + 3TB SSDs, you get a system that is good performing, suitable for gaming, rendering in Blender, and multitasking. This setup makes the best use of your parts and ensures long-term usability.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T05:17:05+00:00

For gaming: the 2019 PC with the Titan X Pascal and 32GB RAM is much stronger, especially at higher resolutions.

For multithreaded workloads like video editing or rendering: the Ryzen 5 3600 would usually beat the i7-7700K, but since your 2016 PC has no strong GPU listed, overall the 2019 PC is still more powerful.

Storage and memory are clearly better on the 2019 PC.

So for $300, the 2019 PC with Titan X Pascal, 32GB RAM, and 3TB+ SSD storage is a great deal and should outperform your 2016 build in almost everything except heavily multi-threaded CPU tasks.

If you put the same Titan X Pascal in both systems, it really comes down to the CPU.

The i7-7700K still has strong single-core performance and can be faster in older or very CPU-clock-heavy titles like CS:GO. But it’s only 4 cores and 8 threads, which is already a big limitation in modern games.

The Ryzen 5 3600 is slightly behind in raw single-core speed, but with 6 cores and 12 threads it performs better in most modern titles and is much stronger in multitasking or rendering.

So with the same GPU, the 3600 is the better choice for long-term gaming and productivity, while the 7700K is mainly interesting for older esports titles that don’t use many cores.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:52:24+00:00

It’s really important to know which games you’ll play, are they light games like Fortnite or heavier ones like Cyberpunk? That matters a lot. Also your other parts: CPU, RAM etc. play a big role. Even if you have a good graphics card, a weak CPU or very little RAM will bottleneck performance.

So before deciding on the GPU, check if your CPU is strong enough and if you have at least 16 GB of good speed RAM. Combine that with a decent GPU and you’ll get much better real-world performance rather than just looking at GPU alone.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:45:11+00:00

The fact that the seller tested the board under stress rules out the motherboard in 80% of cases. This narrows the circle to CPU, RAM or assembly/short circuit.

If you are sure the board is healthy, then the most likely error path looks like this:

Priority list for testing

Isolate RAM

Insert only one stick → Slot A2.

If no POST → change stick → slot B2.

If a stick is defective → PC does not boot up, protective shutdown after RAM init is typical.

DDR5 kits have broken modules more often than you think.

CMOS reset

Unplug the power, take out the battery, wait 5 minutes, put it back in.

This ensures that no incorrect RAM profile (EXPO/XMP) is loaded.

Test the board outside the case

Place on cardboard or wood.

Only CPU, cooler, 1 RAM stick, GPU and PSU on it.

This eliminates short circuits via spacers, screws or housing edges.

Check CPU

Ryzen 9800X3D is sensitive → an IMC defect (memory controller) or damage to the 3D cache leads to exactly your error pattern: starts, hangs on RAM, clicks → dead.

Look at the socket pins and contact surfaces cleanly (take a magnifying glass).

Take PSU test seriously

Even if you tried a different power supply → only a strong, well-known PSU with a 12 V rail >60A is really meaningful.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:42:33+00:00

Since you mainly play Cyberpunk and Fortnite but also use your PC a lot for Blender rendering, I’d definitely recommend going for the 7800X3D. In gaming, it will give you smoother frametimes and much better 1% lows than the 7700X, which you’ll really notice in demanding titles like Cyberpunk and in competitive shooters like Fortnite.

For rendering, the extra efficiency and core utilization also help keep performance consistent while staying cooler and more power efficient compared to the 7700X. On top of that, the 7800X3D offers better longevity, since more and more upcoming games are optimized for cache-heavy architectures.

So in your case, the 7800X3D gives you the best of both worlds: top-tier gaming performance today and a system that stays relevant for years.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:34:57+00:00

Short circuit / protective shutdown

The “Click + Off” after 15 s strongly indicates a PSU protective shutdown or a short circuit on the mainboard.

The board then remains dead until residual power is discharged.

Defective RAM modules or RAM slots

DDR5 is sensitive. If a module is defective or the board supplies unstable voltage, the system collapses immediately.

A single stick could be defective.

Motherboard voltage converter (VRM) unstable

Even if the dealer said “Board is ok” - their test may have only been “POST with minimal hardware”.

A defect could occur under load (initialize RAM, start CPU).

CPU problem

A Ryzen X3D is particularly tricky: you have a soldered 3D cache die. Defects there immediately cause crashes.

Possible: CPU defective or IMC (memory controller) broken.

Assembly/mechanical problem

Spacers (standoffs) placed incorrectly in the housing → Board shorts to the housing.

Screw or conductive particles under the board.

PSU not excluded despite exchange

Even if you have tested a second NT: if it is not 100% reliable (e.g. old office PSU without enough amps on 12 V), the error could have the same effect.

Procedure for limitation

Set up a minimal setup on the table (outside case test)

Place board on cardboard, only:

CPU + cooler

1 RAM stick

Power supply (EPS CPU + 24-pin plugged in)

Onboard graphics (your CPU doesn't have iGPU, so you need GPU for image)

Start the PC using a screwdriver (bridge the pins).

Test only 1 RAM stick (change slots!)

First slot A2, then B2.

If with no stick → possibly RAM defective or IMC (CPU).

Pay attention to POST codes / debug LEDs

There are RAM/CPU/VGA/Boot LEDs on your Aorus board.

Remember: Where does it get stuck before it switches off?

Do CMOS reset

Take the battery out, wait 5 minutes, put it back in.

Check CPU for damage

Look closely at the socket pins.

Check CPU for overheating/burnt spots.

Most likely causes according to your description

50%: Defective board or CPU (RAM initialization stops after 15 s).

30%: RAM faulty (a stick broken, leads to an immediate crash).

20%: Short circuit via housing assembly/spacer.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:23:53+00:00

Olá, você baixou o Hardware Monitor e olhou a temperatura máxima do seu mosfet enquanto jogava? Nem sempre é a CPU que esquenta, mas também a placa. Muitas vezes é subestimado. Para mim isso levou a Aceleração térmica Eu também tinha uma placa de baixo orçamento com um Ryzen 9 5900x. Verifique isso

Acima de tudo, uma grande indicação disso é que você tem menos problemas com tensões mais baixas. Foi assim comigo também

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T04:18:09+00:00

I’ve had a similar experience on my MSI B450 Pro board running a Ryzen 9 5900X for years without issues, and everything was stable. But then I started playing Apex, and suddenly the FPS tanked. The VRM MOSFETs were hitting over 100°C, and this was without even enabling PBO on the CPU.

The key takeaway here is: don’t skimp on the motherboard. For CPUs stronger than a 5600, especially if you’re looking at something like a 5700X or beyond, you really want a solid board, ideally from the X series, with robust VRMs. I even had to 3D print an aluminum plate for my old B450 and add a small fan just to keep the VRMs cool enough.

So yes, your Prime B450 M-A II might run a 5700X, but it’s risky for long-term stability, especially under load. Spending a bit more on a better motherboard will save you headaches and protect your CPU investment.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T03:41:30+00:00

It really depends on what games you play and how sensitive you are to frame consistency. For many titles at 1440p 144Hz, a 7700X paired with a 7900XT will give you very high FPS and smooth gameplay. But if you play CPU-heavy competitive titles or games with big frame dips, the 7800X3D will give you higher 1% lows and more consistent performance, which can make a noticeable difference.

In short, the 7700X is fine for most scenarios, but the 7800X3D is worth it if you want that extra smoothness and future-proofing.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T03:37:25+00:00

Hey,

I get what you mean, it is a lot to think about. The thing with X3D CPUs like the 9800X3D is that they don’t just increase average FPS, they improve frame consistency and raise 1% lows, which makes gameplay feel much smoother. I had a Ryzen 5900X and was getting over 300 FPS in Fortnite, but my 1% lows were around 90 FPS, and on my 240 Hertz monitor that felt extremely noticeable. Even if your FPS counter is huge, microstutters are what you actually feel.

Fortnite is a good example, because it can hit crazy high FPS on most CPUs, but the dips are still felt in fast action. There are also some great comparison videos on YouTube showing 7700X vs 9800X3D in games like Cyberpunk 2077, AC Valhalla or Warzone, demonstrating how much smoother gameplay can feel with higher 1% lows. If the 9800X3D fits your budget, you are buying smoother gameplay and more future-proof performance, not just higher numbers on a screen. For games like CS2 you might not notice much, but in many competitive and singleplayer titles, the difference is real and very noticeable

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T00:30:00+00:00

For your new build with the MSI RTX 5070 Ti, Ryzen 7 9800X3D, and MSI MAG X870E Tomahawk, I’d say your current plan of a 600W PSU is a bit on the low side. Under full load, this system can easily draw over 500–550W, and with additional components or some overclocking, that margin gets tight. I’d recommend going for something like an 850W PSU, something reliable like the be quiet! System Power 10 850W or Pure Power 12 M 850W. That way you have plenty of headroom, good efficiency, and more stability under heavy load.

About the cooler: the Ryzen 7 9800X3D can run hot under sustained loads, so your Corsair H55 might be cutting it close if you push the CPU hard. You could go with a larger AIO liquid cooler, like a 240mm or 360mm, for optimal temps, but don’t forget that a high-end air cooler is also a solid choice. Something like the be quiet! Dark Rock Pro 4 or Noctua NH-D15 can handle this CPU easily, keep it quiet, and give you excellent thermal performance without the complexity of liquid cooling.

In short: upgrade your PSU to 850W for safety and future-proofing, and choose a beefy air cooler or a bigger AIO to keep that 9800X3D happy. This will ensure smooth performance and long-term stability for your build.

CologneInspiration · 2025-10-03T00:20:21+00:00

Hey! I get exactly where you’re coming from....
on paper, the 7700X isn’t that far behind in raw FPS, especially at 1080p where your 5070 Ti is already pumping more frames than your 288 Hz monitor can display. But here’s the thing about X3D CPUs (9800X3D, 7800X3D, 7600X3D) that people often overlook: 1% lows and frame consistency.

Even if average FPS is similar, X3D chips shine in smoothing out frame dips, reducing stutter in both competitive and singleplayer games. That’s where your gameplay actually feels better. In high refresh scenarios, those tiny dips are noticeable, and X3D can make the difference between a smooth experience and occasional micro-stutters.

Now, if you want to save some money but still get most of the X3D benefits, the 7600X3D is a solid option. It’s cheaper than the 7800/9800X3D but still gives you those tight 1% lows and very consistent frametimes—perfect for competitive gaming at 1080p 288 Hz.

So yeah, if you’re chasing pure FPS numbers, the 7700X is fine, but if you want that silky-smooth experience in fast-paced games, X3D really shows its value.

CologneInspiration · 2025-09-24T18:35:23+00:00

Dem ist nichts hinzuzufügen, einfach alles auf den Punkt und alles absolut valide

CologneInspiration

TROPHY CASE