F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 10900k vs 9900k

10900k vs 9900k

10900k vs 9900k

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NGWessel
Member
160
11-05-2020, 09:42 PM
#1
You're considering a significant upgrade after a recent build, especially with interest in the 10900k. It's natural to feel concerned about making the right choice. Comparing your current setup (9900k) to the new 10900k could indeed be a big decision. Think about whether you're ready for such a jump and what the real performance gains will be. You might weigh selling your existing gear against the potential benefits of the new components.
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NGWessel
11-05-2020, 09:42 PM #1

You're considering a significant upgrade after a recent build, especially with interest in the 10900k. It's natural to feel concerned about making the right choice. Comparing your current setup (9900k) to the new 10900k could indeed be a big decision. Think about whether you're ready for such a jump and what the real performance gains will be. You might weigh selling your existing gear against the potential benefits of the new components.

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Bombartia
Senior Member
430
11-06-2020, 03:17 AM
#2
It remains unclear until the release (paired with the cost).
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Bombartia
11-06-2020, 03:17 AM #2

It remains unclear until the release (paired with the cost).

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Ninjas_R_OP
Senior Member
743
11-07-2020, 08:48 AM
#3
The 10900K and Z490 are still pending, so we can't determine how they compare. Your 9900K won't affect performance with a new generation release. If you're satisfied with what you have now, you'll be ready when the updates arrive. Just let go of concerns and enjoy your current setup.
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Ninjas_R_OP
11-07-2020, 08:48 AM #3

The 10900K and Z490 are still pending, so we can't determine how they compare. Your 9900K won't affect performance with a new generation release. If you're satisfied with what you have now, you'll be ready when the updates arrive. Just let go of concerns and enjoy your current setup.

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Lorddoom139
Posting Freak
956
11-07-2020, 09:16 AM
#4
It's a 9900K model with a slightly larger cache and two additional cores. The upgrade isn't huge unless you mainly play games or use everyday tasks.
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Lorddoom139
11-07-2020, 09:16 AM #4

It's a 9900K model with a slightly larger cache and two additional cores. The upgrade isn't huge unless you mainly play games or use everyday tasks.

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xXEzokxXx
Member
53
11-21-2020, 07:06 PM
#5
Usually I’ll get more power and release significantly more heat, which means I might need a replacement PSU or CPU cooler.
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xXEzokxXx
11-21-2020, 07:06 PM #5

Usually I’ll get more power and release significantly more heat, which means I might need a replacement PSU or CPU cooler.

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Codester949
Member
56
11-28-2020, 08:38 PM
#6
The i7 6950X is uncommon because it relies on Mesh instead of Ring Bus, and while 10 cores represent the architecture's maximum capacity, it's already compromising power efficiency.
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Codester949
11-28-2020, 08:38 PM #6

The i7 6950X is uncommon because it relies on Mesh instead of Ring Bus, and while 10 cores represent the architecture's maximum capacity, it's already compromising power efficiency.

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WHALE3210
Junior Member
12
11-29-2020, 02:00 AM
#7
LCC slx incorporates mesh technology, which is noteworthy. Updated on February 12, 2020 by Elisis Grammar
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WHALE3210
11-29-2020, 02:00 AM #7

LCC slx incorporates mesh technology, which is noteworthy. Updated on February 12, 2020 by Elisis Grammar

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Tera_Byte
Member
57
11-29-2020, 03:06 AM
#8
I know I'm not thinking about moving up to a 8700k.
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Tera_Byte
11-29-2020, 03:06 AM #8

I know I'm not thinking about moving up to a 8700k.

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xXRAXERXx
Posting Freak
817
12-01-2020, 02:32 AM
#9
This processor performs well compared to most other CPUs during games, even when running at its standard settings.
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xXRAXERXx
12-01-2020, 02:32 AM #9

This processor performs well compared to most other CPUs during games, even when running at its standard settings.