F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 6th and 7th generation levels of the price? (CAN)

6th and 7th generation levels of the price? (CAN)

6th and 7th generation levels of the price? (CAN)

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disney_girl
Member
63
08-29-2023, 06:55 PM
#1
They maintain their value well because of strong demand in the used market. Even older models can command prices above $350, sometimes reaching $450. Considering they’re over five years old and several generations behind, it’s surprising. It seems cheaper to replace a new motherboard with a modern CPU than upgrade an outdated one. Someone might help explain this trend.
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disney_girl
08-29-2023, 06:55 PM #1

They maintain their value well because of strong demand in the used market. Even older models can command prices above $350, sometimes reaching $450. Considering they’re over five years old and several generations behind, it’s surprising. It seems cheaper to replace a new motherboard with a modern CPU than upgrade an outdated one. Someone might help explain this trend.

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Matke04
Posting Freak
825
08-29-2023, 08:51 PM
#2
This pattern is common. Used Intel CPUs, particularly high-end i7 models from their original releases, often appear in the second-hand market because of limited availability and interest from buyers seeking upgrades or replacements.
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Matke04
08-29-2023, 08:51 PM #2

This pattern is common. Used Intel CPUs, particularly high-end i7 models from their original releases, often appear in the second-hand market because of limited availability and interest from buyers seeking upgrades or replacements.

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TheMightyElf
Member
214
08-30-2023, 04:44 AM
#3
Intel remains Intel, and an i7 typically retains its value more effectively than expected. I traded my confused 6700k for $200, even though the 3300x offers the same performance at $120.
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TheMightyElf
08-30-2023, 04:44 AM #3

Intel remains Intel, and an i7 typically retains its value more effectively than expected. I traded my confused 6700k for $200, even though the 3300x offers the same performance at $120.