F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Compare the I7 13700K and I9 13900K with the Ryzen 7900XTX to see which offers better performance for your needs.

Compare the I7 13700K and I9 13900K with the Ryzen 7900XTX to see which offers better performance for your needs.

Compare the I7 13700K and I9 13900K with the Ryzen 7900XTX to see which offers better performance for your needs.

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imTri
Posting Freak
786
12-10-2022, 08:33 AM
#11
Certainly, a 13700K remains a strong option at the moment, though it’s limited to a platform with few future upgrades. You might want to consider boosting the CPU and motherboard together. It could be wise to hold off for a couple of weeks since Raptor Lake Refresh is expected soon.
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imTri
12-10-2022, 08:33 AM #11

Certainly, a 13700K remains a strong option at the moment, though it’s limited to a platform with few future upgrades. You might want to consider boosting the CPU and motherboard together. It could be wise to hold off for a couple of weeks since Raptor Lake Refresh is expected soon.

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BoChesa
Member
73
12-26-2022, 11:07 PM
#12
Understanding the process from a Mac user, it can take varying time for motherboard manufacturers to update their offerings to match new platforms. Price changes immediately after launch are common, often rising slightly due to demand. Your estimated wattage of 723 watts is reasonable; 750 is still within a typical range but might be worth confirming with the manufacturer for your specific build.
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BoChesa
12-26-2022, 11:07 PM #12

Understanding the process from a Mac user, it can take varying time for motherboard manufacturers to update their offerings to match new platforms. Price changes immediately after launch are common, often rising slightly due to demand. Your estimated wattage of 723 watts is reasonable; 750 is still within a typical range but might be worth confirming with the manufacturer for your specific build.

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Altone123
Member
62
12-28-2022, 08:45 PM
#13
It concerns the CPU socket. Intel previously offered two generations for a particular socket type, now they plan three. AMD also had three generations before, and their AM4 chips showed significant performance gains each time. Their Threadripper series was expected to support multiple CPU generations per socket, but they failed to deliver. Regardless, if you won’t upgrade your CPU in the next 1-3 years, it doesn’t matter which one you choose. By then, you might need to replace your motherboard as well, turning it into a full platform investment once more. For a 4090, a 1000W power supply is recommended just in case.
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Altone123
12-28-2022, 08:45 PM #13

It concerns the CPU socket. Intel previously offered two generations for a particular socket type, now they plan three. AMD also had three generations before, and their AM4 chips showed significant performance gains each time. Their Threadripper series was expected to support multiple CPU generations per socket, but they failed to deliver. Regardless, if you won’t upgrade your CPU in the next 1-3 years, it doesn’t matter which one you choose. By then, you might need to replace your motherboard as well, turning it into a full platform investment once more. For a 4090, a 1000W power supply is recommended just in case.

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charlesturnier
Junior Member
37
12-30-2022, 07:33 AM
#14
Goootcha, thanks! I'm working on this for the long run, so I feel confident moving ahead now. I'm actually trying to sell my Mac first to free up funds for the PC, which means it might take a few weeks. Also, I'll be using a 7900XTX instead of a 4090, and at least that info says it supports up to 104W compared to the 4090's 320W.
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charlesturnier
12-30-2022, 07:33 AM #14

Goootcha, thanks! I'm working on this for the long run, so I feel confident moving ahead now. I'm actually trying to sell my Mac first to free up funds for the PC, which means it might take a few weeks. Also, I'll be using a 7900XTX instead of a 4090, and at least that info says it supports up to 104W compared to the 4090's 320W.

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MillyGamesMC
Junior Member
18
01-09-2023, 07:29 AM
#15
That's incorrect. It consumes about 350W under full load, which is still under the 4090 specification. The 4090 benchmark reached up to 430W at full load.
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MillyGamesMC
01-09-2023, 07:29 AM #15

That's incorrect. It consumes about 350W under full load, which is still under the 4090 specification. The 4090 benchmark reached up to 430W at full load.

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AboooDy919
Member
207
01-11-2023, 12:21 AM
#16
It depends on what you need—1000 might be crucial or simply a safety margin.
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AboooDy919
01-11-2023, 12:21 AM #16

It depends on what you need—1000 might be crucial or simply a safety margin.

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Du_Jus_Oasis
Member
170
01-11-2023, 03:02 AM
#17
13700k offers more processing power than what most gamers require. A custom bending correction frame is strongly advised.
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Du_Jus_Oasis
01-11-2023, 03:02 AM #17

13700k offers more processing power than what most gamers require. A custom bending correction frame is strongly advised.

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SpectatorSEBI_
Junior Member
22
01-11-2023, 09:27 AM
#18
It's better to have some extra capacity, just in case. You never know when you might need to change things later, which usually needs more resources than the default options.
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SpectatorSEBI_
01-11-2023, 09:27 AM #18

It's better to have some extra capacity, just in case. You never know when you might need to change things later, which usually needs more resources than the default options.

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rosezelta
Junior Member
17
01-11-2023, 09:41 AM
#19
It doesn’t look like 1000W units are significantly pricier, so I’ll pick one. Appreciate the assistance!
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rosezelta
01-11-2023, 09:41 AM #19

It doesn’t look like 1000W units are significantly pricier, so I’ll pick one. Appreciate the assistance!

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