RTX 5060 Ti 8GB + Ryzen 5 7500F Performance Test
This blog post presents the results of a comprehensive performance test for a gaming PC setup featuring an RTX 5060 Ti with 8GB of VRAM and a Ryzen 5 7500F processor. We tested this configuration across 16 different games to evaluate its performance in various scenarios.
Test Setup
- AMD Ryzen 5 7500F Processor
- SAMA L40 240mm CPU Liquid Cooler
- ASUS Prime GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 8GB Graphics Card
- CORSAIR Vengeance RGB (XMP 3.0) DDR5 RAM 16GB
- ASRock Challenger CL-850G 850W 80 Plus Gold Power Supply
- Kingston NV3 1TB M.2 SSD
- MSI Pro B840M-P WIFI6E DDR5 Micro-ATX Motherboard
- MONTECH AIR 100 ARGB Micro-ATX Computer Case
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Full Benchmark Results
How to Read This
The bold bar shows average FPS (frames per second) — longer means smoother gameplay. The lighter bar just below it shows "1% low" FPS, which captures the roughest moments rather than the average. A big gap between the two bars means a game can feel choppy even if the average looks good.
■ 1080p ■ 1440p
What These Results Mean
This performance test looks at how well a gaming setup with an RTX 5060 Ti GPU and Ryzen 5 7500F CPU handles popular games at two different screen resolutions: 1080p and 1440p. Let's break down the results.
At 1080p resolution, the best performance is seen in Valorant with an average of 520 frames per second (FPS), which means it runs very smoothly. The worst performance occurs in Forza Horizon 6, averaging only 44 FPS, making gameplay less smooth and responsive. Across all games tested, the average FPS was 150.
The "1% low" refers to the lowest frame rates experienced during gaming sessions, often leading to noticeable lags or stutters. If you're aiming for consistent performance without major dips in speed, this data is crucial. For example, at 1440p resolution, Battlefield 6 and Forza Horizon 6 both had an average of less than 60 FPS.
For the color-coded reference: green means the game runs very smoothly (more than 100 FPS), yellow indicates it’s still playable but with some dips in performance (between 60-100 FPS), while red suggests more difficulty in playing due to lower frame rates (under 60 FPS).
If you're a gamer who plays a variety of titles, this setup will suit you well. At 1080p, ten out of seventeen games run very smoothly, and six are still quite playable, meaning the majority of popular games work perfectly or nearly so at that resolution. Upgrading to 1440p sees eight smooth-running games, with seven more falling into the playable category. This means your gaming experience would be excellent for most titles unless you're specifically a fan of graphically intensive games like Forza Horizon 6.
Full gameplay footage and settings breakdown available in the video below.