F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Best CPU for Gigabyte B760 D2H DDR5 ?

Best CPU for Gigabyte B760 D2H DDR5 ?

Best CPU for Gigabyte B760 D2H DDR5 ?

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SPACE_HEAD_43
Member
52
06-29-2023, 01:21 PM
#1
You're using a Gigabyte B760 D2H DDR5 motherboard with an i5 12400F processor. For upgrading the CPU, consider a compatible i5 or i7 model that fits your motherboard's socket type and supports DDR5.
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SPACE_HEAD_43
06-29-2023, 01:21 PM #1

You're using a Gigabyte B760 D2H DDR5 motherboard with an i5 12400F processor. For upgrading the CPU, consider a compatible i5 or i7 model that fits your motherboard's socket type and supports DDR5.

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X_Bandit619
Junior Member
6
07-12-2023, 02:08 AM
#2
What was the goal? Either gaming or productivity. I haven’t checked thermal performance, but it seems simple enough, so for gaming I’d go with a 13600K/14600K, or a 13700/14700 non-K for work. A strong graphics card would be needed to really feel the difference in games, even with the 13th/14th generation K processors being a solid improvement.
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X_Bandit619
07-12-2023, 02:08 AM #2

What was the goal? Either gaming or productivity. I haven’t checked thermal performance, but it seems simple enough, so for gaming I’d go with a 13600K/14600K, or a 13700/14700 non-K for work. A strong graphics card would be needed to really feel the difference in games, even with the 13th/14th generation K processors being a solid improvement.

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yathusan
Junior Member
19
07-12-2023, 09:29 AM
#3
You could power a 14900k model, but since it's a budget board, it probably isn't your target. What's the upgrade budget you have in mind? That will really shape the options.
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yathusan
07-12-2023, 09:29 AM #3

You could power a 14900k model, but since it's a budget board, it probably isn't your target. What's the upgrade budget you have in mind? That will really shape the options.

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MrKryp
Senior Member
643
07-12-2023, 01:00 PM
#4
You can fit any 12th or 14th generation Intel consumer CPU. I wouldn’t risk a 125W model, but a 65W one seems fine. What’s your purpose? Are you playing games? The premium price for a locked chipset makes sense if you want security. Has the B760 changed to allow overclocking?
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MrKryp
07-12-2023, 01:00 PM #4

You can fit any 12th or 14th generation Intel consumer CPU. I wouldn’t risk a 125W model, but a 65W one seems fine. What’s your purpose? Are you playing games? The premium price for a locked chipset makes sense if you want security. Has the B760 changed to allow overclocking?

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Matke04
Posting Freak
825
07-12-2023, 02:58 PM
#5
There isn't a 14600 non K model available, and the 13600 non K isn't listed for sale anywhere (at least on official sites). Upgrading later lets you choose a better motherboard and perform overclocking instead of being limited by a locked CPU.
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Matke04
07-12-2023, 02:58 PM #5

There isn't a 14600 non K model available, and the 13600 non K isn't listed for sale anywhere (at least on official sites). Upgrading later lets you choose a better motherboard and perform overclocking instead of being limited by a locked CPU.

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Da_Shadows
Member
185
07-17-2023, 06:56 PM
#6
You might need an upgrade because the CPU released two years ago could no longer keep up with current demands. The original purchase might not have covered the latest performance or features available today.
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Da_Shadows
07-17-2023, 06:56 PM #6

You might need an upgrade because the CPU released two years ago could no longer keep up with current demands. The original purchase might not have covered the latest performance or features available today.

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135
07-24-2023, 11:19 PM
#7
These models use the older 12th-gen cache setup and perform much worse in games compared to the i5-K processors. Upgrading from a 12400 isn't worth it unless you need more productivity, thanks to the 13500's eight E-cores. The only notable exception seems to be the i5-14600 non-K, which now has the updated cache and should handle gaming reasonably well.
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caitlin_straet
07-24-2023, 11:19 PM #7

These models use the older 12th-gen cache setup and perform much worse in games compared to the i5-K processors. Upgrading from a 12400 isn't worth it unless you need more productivity, thanks to the 13500's eight E-cores. The only notable exception seems to be the i5-14600 non-K, which now has the updated cache and should handle gaming reasonably well.

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DeathbyFrog
Junior Member
35
07-25-2023, 02:15 AM
#8
My current workload requires more than 12400F. The 12700 model is significantly pricier, but I bought the 12400F CPU last year.
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DeathbyFrog
07-25-2023, 02:15 AM #8

My current workload requires more than 12400F. The 12700 model is significantly pricier, but I bought the 12400F CPU last year.