So I guess it's my time to ask for a second opinion.
Here are my current specs that matter: Intel Core i3 6100, 8GB DDR4 2400, Gigabyte Z170 K3, GTX1050Ti, 650W PSU, CM Hyper 212 Evo.
Built this pc in 2016, intending to upgrade to an unlocked 6th/7th gen i5/i7 with possibly a GTX1070 and an extra 8gig ram stick. Never got around to do the upgrade, partially because I didn't have the funds and partially to see what Intel does with the 8th gen cpus.
Due to Ryzen launching in 2017, Intel scrambles to make the 8th gen more competitive, leaving the Z170 and the LGA1151 socket behind (even though they're the same socket design). Faaak.
Anyway, does it make sense to stay on my current platform? Used skylake+ i7s are still 250+ usd used. Considering that, does it make sense to part out my current build and build up from the ground with Ryzen 3000?
Here are my current specs that matter: Intel Core i3 6100, 8GB DDR4 2400, Gigabyte Z170 K3, GTX1050Ti, 650W PSU, CM Hyper 212 Evo.
Built this pc in 2016, intending to upgrade to an unlocked 6th/7th gen i5/i7 with possibly a GTX1070 and an extra 8gig ram stick. Never got around to do the upgrade, partially because I didn't have the funds and partially to see what Intel does with the 8th gen cpus.
Due to Ryzen launching in 2017, Intel scrambles to make the 8th gen more competitive, leaving the Z170 and the LGA1151 socket behind (even though they're the same socket design). Faaak.
Anyway, does it make sense to stay on my current platform? Used skylake+ i7s are still 250+ usd used. Considering that, does it make sense to part out my current build and build up from the ground with Ryzen 3000?