Keep running it.

Upgrading the CPU will not give you that much of a performance uplift, and you would have to replace both the motherboard and RAM if you do.

I'd buy a monitor.

5700x - 162 usd , why not . wont produce miracles but would be better in competitive games

引用自 hawkeye：

I'd buy a monitor.

"eyes like a h..."

Stick with what you have until building new one in next few years.
If you can get 5700X or 5800X cheap then sure can do that meanwhile.
Currently is literally worst time to build new PC or upgrade to new mobo and RAM because RAM prices are through the roof with three times higher prices then usual and still climbing.

DDR5 RAM prices are not expected to ease until mid‑2026.

引用自 Omega：

Keep running it.

Upgrading the CPU will not give you that much of a performance uplift, and you would have to replace both the motherboard and RAM if you do.

It might, even substantially, especially in CPU-bound scenarios. It heavily depends on what OP's workloads. People need to stop assuming that pairing fast CPUs with mid range or low end CPUs isn't worth it outside of E-sports games or old games.

There are plenty of newer / modern games that are heavily dependent on CPU. I myself have upgraded back in 2022 from ryzen 5 1600 to a 5700x and was running a low end GPU at the time and I still got a substantial upgrade in many, if not most CPU bound scenarios...

5800x is $176, best bang-per-buck imo

Just upgraded my son's 2600 on b450 with the same, back in the game...

引用自 Electrical Tomi：

引用自 Omega：

Keep running it.

Upgrading the CPU will not give you that much of a performance uplift, and you would have to replace both the motherboard and RAM if you do.

It might, even substantially, especially in CPU-bound scenarios. It heavily depends on what OP's workloads. People need to stop assuming that pairing fast CPUs with mid range or low end CPUs isn't worth it outside of E-sports games or old games.

There are plenty of newer / modern games that are heavily dependent on CPU. I myself have upgraded back in 2022 from ryzen 5 1600 to a 5700x and was running a low end GPU at the time and I still got a substantial upgrade in many, if not most CPU bound scenarios...

That is nowhere near going to be the same kind of difference between a 5600G and 5700X and is not at all relevant to the actual discussion because they aren't crossing generations.

It's not worth paying retail price for another 5000 series regardless of if it's another APU or not. The performance of a Cezanne APU is perfectly respectable and if you're going to upgrade on the same socket, you should be spending as little as possible by going with a used CPU not a new one.

Single core performance only changes by up to around 6% between Cezanne and Vermeer, whereas the difference in single-core between Summit Ridge and Vermeer is over 6 times that, at around 39%.
It's also quite literally like going from an i7-3770K to an i9-11900K, whereas going from a 5600G to a 5700X is like going from a 6700K to an 8700K. Minor single-core jump with a 2 core difference.

引用自 Dom：

Should go buy mobo, cpu and ram for AM5 next year or upgrade CPU to Ryzen 7 5700x?

This is my PC specs.

CPU: RYZEN 5 5600G
CPU Cooler: Deepcool AK400 Digital Dual Fan (FC120).
GPU: XFX RX 9060 XT 16GB
RAM: DDR4 64GB - 3200MHZ Patriot Viper Steel
MOBO: Asrock Steel B550m Pro4
PSU: Corsair Rm850e 850W 80+ Gold
Storage OS: ADATA Legend 710 256GB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Gaming: ADATA Legend 710 1TB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Apps and Backup: Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5 Inch HDD

Your system is fine as is, it's better to do nothing rather than waste money on crap you don't need

引用自 r.linder：

引用自 Electrical Tomi：

It might, even substantially, especially in CPU-bound scenarios. It heavily depends on what OP's workloads. People need to stop assuming that pairing fast CPUs with mid range or low end CPUs isn't worth it outside of E-sports games or old games.

There are plenty of newer / modern games that are heavily dependent on CPU. I myself have upgraded back in 2022 from ryzen 5 1600 to a 5700x and was running a low end GPU at the time and I still got a substantial upgrade in many, if not most CPU bound scenarios...

That is nowhere near going to be the same kind of difference between a 5600G and 5700X and is not at all relevant to the actual discussion because they aren't crossing generations.

It's not worth paying retail price for another 5000 series regardless of if it's another APU or not. The performance of a Cezanne APU is perfectly respectable and if you're going to upgrade on the same socket, you should be spending as little as possible by going with a used CPU not a new one.

Single core performance only changes by up to around 6% between Cezanne and Vermeer, whereas the difference in single-core between Summit Ridge and Vermeer is over 6 times that, at around 39%.
It's also quite literally like going from an i7-3770K to an i9-11900K, whereas going from a 5600G to a 5700X is like going from a 6700K to an 8700K. Minor single-core jump with a 2 core difference.

I was refering to the general idea of upgrading CPU alongside a low to mid range GPU, not the upgrade path itself that OP was thinking about (5600G to 5700X), since it wasn't clear to me if Omega was trying to discourage the idea of upgrading the CPU in general with the 9060 XT or the upgrade path itself, though I am afraid that I might have misunderstood what Omega was trying to say..

I certainly do agree though that the upgrade path is not worth it, but not with discouraging any CPU upgrades in general (assuming that was what Omega was trying to say, if not then I apologize...).

Upgrading to something like a 5700X3D or 5800X3D (if available and for the right price) might be the best cost effective scenario, IF OP is looking for better gaming performance in CPU bound scenarios.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUX8z68c4H0

引用自 r.linder：

引用自 Dom：

Should go buy mobo, cpu and ram for AM5 next year or upgrade CPU to Ryzen 7 5700x?

This is my PC specs.

CPU: RYZEN 5 5600G
CPU Cooler: Deepcool AK400 Digital Dual Fan (FC120).
GPU: XFX RX 9060 XT 16GB
RAM: DDR4 64GB - 3200MHZ Patriot Viper Steel
MOBO: Asrock Steel B550m Pro4
PSU: Corsair Rm850e 850W 80+ Gold
Storage OS: ADATA Legend 710 256GB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Gaming: ADATA Legend 710 1TB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Apps and Backup: Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5 Inch HDD

Your system is fine as is, it's better to do nothing rather than waste money on crap you don't need

^this, if you can't find a 5700x3d or 5800x3d for cheap (or at all in the 5800x3d's case) maybe a 5800XT (even then a hard maybe), otherwise OP, you would have to swap the motherboard + RAM for any newer CPUs, in which case I wouldn't bother with an upgrade...
(Also forgive my abyssmal text formatting..)

引用自 Dom：

Should go buy mobo, cpu and ram for AM5 next year or upgrade CPU to Ryzen 7 5700x?

This is my PC specs.

CPU: RYZEN 5 5600G
CPU Cooler: Deepcool AK400 Digital Dual Fan (FC120).
GPU: XFX RX 9060 XT 16GB
RAM: DDR4 64GB - 3200MHZ Patriot Viper Steel
MOBO: Asrock Steel B550m Pro4
PSU: Corsair Rm850e 850W 80+ Gold
Storage OS: ADATA Legend 710 256GB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Gaming: ADATA Legend 710 1TB Nvme Gen 3
Storage Apps and Backup: Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5 Inch HDD

Maybe an X3D CPU, if you are sure it will bring an improvement.
You have mediocre memory.
It will have little effect with the X3D chips.

the dif between ryzen 5700X and 5700X3D is 3D perf is around 10% .not worth the premium

edit
Hardware Unboxed , RTX 4090 , average
Ryzen 5700X - 111
Ryzen 5700X3D- 132 , 18,9% faster
their GPU is slower ,so 10-15% dif on average
https://www.techspot.com/review/2801-amd-ryzen-5700x3d/