F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 10900k and 10700k options available with Ryzen processors.

10900k and 10700k options available with Ryzen processors.

10900k and 10700k options available with Ryzen processors.

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Ne0nfire_
Junior Member
8
12-02-2020, 10:01 AM
#11
The 10700k isn't something I'd consider. It seems Intel's latest chipset and processor advancements are already outdated. AMD will keep using AM4, and Ryzen remains a clearly better option. Honestly, it doesn't really matter much.
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Ne0nfire_
12-02-2020, 10:01 AM #11

The 10700k isn't something I'd consider. It seems Intel's latest chipset and processor advancements are already outdated. AMD will keep using AM4, and Ryzen remains a clearly better option. Honestly, it doesn't really matter much.

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demmina
Member
94
12-05-2020, 05:54 AM
#12
In Hitman 2 the 10700k runs at 135fps stock while the 3700x hits 117fps. The 3900x is just a few fps ahead of the 3700x. The 3700x competes with the 3900x in gaming, but not with the 10700k. The difference is minimal—20 fps gives it a solid edge. This game focuses on performance, but overall AMD and Intel aren't directly pitted against each other here.
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demmina
12-05-2020, 05:54 AM #12

In Hitman 2 the 10700k runs at 135fps stock while the 3700x hits 117fps. The 3900x is just a few fps ahead of the 3700x. The 3700x competes with the 3900x in gaming, but not with the 10700k. The difference is minimal—20 fps gives it a solid edge. This game focuses on performance, but overall AMD and Intel aren't directly pitted against each other here.

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MONSTERmoose91
Senior Member
526
12-11-2020, 09:11 AM
#13
For gaming purposes only, the 10900k isn't essential and could be slower. I'd prefer the 10700k or Zen 3 instead, avoiding Zen 2. It seems the 10900k is 250W stock and 300W OC, which would generate a lot of heat even with cooling. The 10600k performs similarly to the 10700k in most games, though I'm not sure about future performance.
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MONSTERmoose91
12-11-2020, 09:11 AM #13

For gaming purposes only, the 10900k isn't essential and could be slower. I'd prefer the 10700k or Zen 3 instead, avoiding Zen 2. It seems the 10900k is 250W stock and 300W OC, which would generate a lot of heat even with cooling. The 10600k performs similarly to the 10700k in most games, though I'm not sure about future performance.

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shmorgysporg
Member
212
12-11-2020, 03:07 PM
#14
Wait, what? I assumed they'd be out by mid to late July or early August, so I might go with the 10700kf instead.
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shmorgysporg
12-11-2020, 03:07 PM #14

Wait, what? I assumed they'd be out by mid to late July or early August, so I might go with the 10700kf instead.

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
12-13-2020, 10:16 AM
#15
Upgrade to a Ryzen with an RTX 2080 or better. For top-tier models, consider a 5GHz Intel CPU now or keep an eye on future Ryzen releases. Reviewers often test CPUs with RTX 2080 Ti, but long-term users find the 2080 Ti delivers around 5GHz. Running GTX 1080 didn’t match expectations either. It’s best to benchmark CPUs with an RTX 2080 or lower for a realistic performance estimate.
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Sertero28
12-13-2020, 10:16 AM #15

Upgrade to a Ryzen with an RTX 2080 or better. For top-tier models, consider a 5GHz Intel CPU now or keep an eye on future Ryzen releases. Reviewers often test CPUs with RTX 2080 Ti, but long-term users find the 2080 Ti delivers around 5GHz. Running GTX 1080 didn’t match expectations either. It’s best to benchmark CPUs with an RTX 2080 or lower for a realistic performance estimate.

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213
12-13-2020, 11:09 AM
#16
No choice, aim for top results – 10900k is achievable. Saving cash while boosting GPU power makes sense, particularly for high-resolution gaming. AMD options are worth considering right now; the 3900x offers strong value. If you’re okay with sacrificing performance for higher FPS, stick to that budget. Otherwise, invest the surplus in a better GPU.
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FrankieNicolas
12-13-2020, 11:09 AM #16

No choice, aim for top results – 10900k is achievable. Saving cash while boosting GPU power makes sense, particularly for high-resolution gaming. AMD options are worth considering right now; the 3900x offers strong value. If you’re okay with sacrificing performance for higher FPS, stick to that budget. Otherwise, invest the surplus in a better GPU.

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ChubbyH7
Junior Member
20
12-14-2020, 11:39 AM
#17
On Amazon and Newegg the cost matches but ordering from Amazon is significantly lower in my country compared to others. Taxes and import charges increase the total, making it more costly than local prices. Here are the listed prices in my country: 3800x - $432, 3900x - $565, 10700k - $508, 9700k - $482, and 10900k - $659. Since it's discontinued, those options aren't available. All other choices are the same price in my country except for the 9900k which is $482.
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ChubbyH7
12-14-2020, 11:39 AM #17

On Amazon and Newegg the cost matches but ordering from Amazon is significantly lower in my country compared to others. Taxes and import charges increase the total, making it more costly than local prices. Here are the listed prices in my country: 3800x - $432, 3900x - $565, 10700k - $508, 9700k - $482, and 10900k - $659. Since it's discontinued, those options aren't available. All other choices are the same price in my country except for the 9900k which is $482.

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xBioTeK
Member
136
12-14-2020, 06:17 PM
#18
I bought my 2080 about a week ago, so I won’t sell it for a 2080 Ti. But if Nvidia’s 3000 series turns out as wild as the rumors say, maybe I should consider selling my 2080 for a 3070 or 3080.
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xBioTeK
12-14-2020, 06:17 PM #18

I bought my 2080 about a week ago, so I won’t sell it for a 2080 Ti. But if Nvidia’s 3000 series turns out as wild as the rumors say, maybe I should consider selling my 2080 for a 3070 or 3080.

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R3dundancy
Member
70
12-14-2020, 06:34 PM
#19
I believe a 3080 requires a 5GHz CPU to perform at its best, especially when running high refresh rate games. Many players will notice improved results compared to current setups, and I anticipate seeing more discussions about builds that don’t meet expectations. Those who truly benefit from these cards will likely be Intel users with 5GHz processors and high-end Zen 3 systems.
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R3dundancy
12-14-2020, 06:34 PM #19

I believe a 3080 requires a 5GHz CPU to perform at its best, especially when running high refresh rate games. Many players will notice improved results compared to current setups, and I anticipate seeing more discussions about builds that don’t meet expectations. Those who truly benefit from these cards will likely be Intel users with 5GHz processors and high-end Zen 3 systems.

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Yoshi_445
Member
105
12-14-2020, 07:40 PM
#20
This processor matches the latest gaming systems, making it a reliable choice.
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Yoshi_445
12-14-2020, 07:40 PM #20

This processor matches the latest gaming systems, making it a reliable choice.

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