F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Compare Intel Core i7-5820K and Intel E5 1650 v3 to see which performs better for your needs.

Compare Intel Core i7-5820K and Intel E5 1650 v3 to see which performs better for your needs.

Compare Intel Core i7-5820K and Intel E5 1650 v3 to see which performs better for your needs.

E
eat_it_hogman
Junior Member
40
06-15-2016, 03:52 AM
#1
It depends on what you prioritize most. The 5820 offers overclocking potential while the 1650 provides a higher base speed out of the box. PCIe lanes are also significantly more in the 1650. Both are available at comparable prices, so it comes down to your specific needs and preferences.
E
eat_it_hogman
06-15-2016, 03:52 AM #1

It depends on what you prioritize most. The 5820 offers overclocking potential while the 1650 provides a higher base speed out of the box. PCIe lanes are also significantly more in the 1650. Both are available at comparable prices, so it comes down to your specific needs and preferences.

0
0Mega3D
Junior Member
46
06-15-2016, 05:02 AM
#2
i7-5820k
0
0Mega3D
06-15-2016, 05:02 AM #2

i7-5820k

P
Pigeon_Sama
Member
138
06-16-2016, 10:24 AM
#3
No, I don’t have a motherboard ready for them.
P
Pigeon_Sama
06-16-2016, 10:24 AM #3

No, I don’t have a motherboard ready for them.

P
PemahiXD007YT
Member
120
07-05-2016, 02:51 AM
#4
^^ Important question, proper X99 boards are often expensive enough that it's not worth it, even as cheap as the CPUs often are. If you already have a proper, big name OEM X99 board (not a salvaged server chipset shitpost knockoff board), then the 5820K is the better option. If you can find a decent 6000 series (Broadwell-E) chip for not much more, those are good as well. Typically OC terribly but they have a noticeably better IPC and are snappier overall. At least in my experience with my 6950X, they run much much cooler as well.
P
PemahiXD007YT
07-05-2016, 02:51 AM #4

^^ Important question, proper X99 boards are often expensive enough that it's not worth it, even as cheap as the CPUs often are. If you already have a proper, big name OEM X99 board (not a salvaged server chipset shitpost knockoff board), then the 5820K is the better option. If you can find a decent 6000 series (Broadwell-E) chip for not much more, those are good as well. Typically OC terribly but they have a noticeably better IPC and are snappier overall. At least in my experience with my 6950X, they run much much cooler as well.

P
Pihvi
Member
50
07-05-2016, 04:45 AM
#5
I currently have a motherboard running an Intel Xeon E5-1607v3. It's an old CAD workstation I received for work. I don't think upgrading the board is necessary if I can just improve the GPU and CPU. The GPU is an NVIDIA Quadro K620, and I plan to upgrade it soon as well.
P
Pihvi
07-05-2016, 04:45 AM #5

I currently have a motherboard running an Intel Xeon E5-1607v3. It's an old CAD workstation I received for work. I don't think upgrading the board is necessary if I can just improve the GPU and CPU. The GPU is an NVIDIA Quadro K620, and I plan to upgrade it soon as well.