F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider the release date and your needs before deciding on the i9 14900K.

Consider the release date and your needs before deciding on the i9 14900K.

Consider the release date and your needs before deciding on the i9 14900K.

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ALICE_CRAFTYS
Member
56
10-04-2023, 12:02 AM
#1
When the 14900ks arrives, can I still run it? I’m mainly worried about the massive power consumption and heat generation from the new 14th generation CPUs. I need the binned ks version so I can possibly lower the voltage while keeping the same clock speeds. Likely I’ll have to disable e-cores and ht with these chips to achieve higher clocks and reduced power/heat, but since I mostly play games and handle light professional tasks, I probably won’t need more than 8 threads. My current setup is a 13700k with all cores, 5.6 GHz ring, ht and e-cores turned off on the Gigabyte Z790 Aorus Elite AX Arctic liquid freezer II, paired with a 360+ thermal Grizzly contact frame and 2x16GB RAM at 7200 CL with optimized timings (could improve if better memory controllers are available). I’m also using an MSI RTX 4090 gaming graphics card with a trio of EVGA 1000 T2. I’m wondering if I can run it smoothly at 6.5 GHz without running into thermal or power problems. Also, I expect it won’t start out at 6.5 GHz, but I plan to fine-tune the system for optimal performance.
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ALICE_CRAFTYS
10-04-2023, 12:02 AM #1

When the 14900ks arrives, can I still run it? I’m mainly worried about the massive power consumption and heat generation from the new 14th generation CPUs. I need the binned ks version so I can possibly lower the voltage while keeping the same clock speeds. Likely I’ll have to disable e-cores and ht with these chips to achieve higher clocks and reduced power/heat, but since I mostly play games and handle light professional tasks, I probably won’t need more than 8 threads. My current setup is a 13700k with all cores, 5.6 GHz ring, ht and e-cores turned off on the Gigabyte Z790 Aorus Elite AX Arctic liquid freezer II, paired with a 360+ thermal Grizzly contact frame and 2x16GB RAM at 7200 CL with optimized timings (could improve if better memory controllers are available). I’m also using an MSI RTX 4090 gaming graphics card with a trio of EVGA 1000 T2. I’m wondering if I can run it smoothly at 6.5 GHz without running into thermal or power problems. Also, I expect it won’t start out at 6.5 GHz, but I plan to fine-tune the system for optimal performance.

J
janek9959j
Member
97
10-04-2023, 02:10 AM
#2
Looking ahead six months seems realistic... probably won’t find a KS SKU for a while unless things change.
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janek9959j
10-04-2023, 02:10 AM #2

Looking ahead six months seems realistic... probably won’t find a KS SKU for a while unless things change.

M
miner38
Member
103
10-15-2023, 01:01 AM
#3
The 14th generation needs a completely different motherboard. We have no idea how the 14900k will perform yet. Nobody can predict its speed or heat output... Intel isn’t sure either, they’re still working on the CPU design.
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miner38
10-15-2023, 01:01 AM #3

The 14th generation needs a completely different motherboard. We have no idea how the 14900k will perform yet. Nobody can predict its speed or heat output... Intel isn’t sure either, they’re still working on the CPU design.

E
entech
Member
210
10-16-2023, 09:55 AM
#4
According to whispers, the 14th generation should work with the z790 chip. This is just based on the speculated details about its specifications.
E
entech
10-16-2023, 09:55 AM #4

According to whispers, the 14th generation should work with the z790 chip. This is just based on the speculated details about its specifications.

C
coyote888
Posting Freak
838
10-16-2023, 10:15 AM
#5
The 14th generation supports LGA 1851, not LGA 1700. This means it won't work with older motherboards.
C
coyote888
10-16-2023, 10:15 AM #5

The 14th generation supports LGA 1851, not LGA 1700. This means it won't work with older motherboards.

J
JFoxHF
Junior Member
23
10-19-2023, 09:50 PM
#6
What you're saying contradicts the rumors, with a lot of conflicting details being shared. If that's accurate, maybe I'll be getting a new board after all.
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JFoxHF
10-19-2023, 09:50 PM #6

What you're saying contradicts the rumors, with a lot of conflicting details being shared. If that's accurate, maybe I'll be getting a new board after all.

G
Gabester12
Member
229
10-19-2023, 10:02 PM
#7
You're asking why you'd choose a 13900KS when you don't need it, and instead opt for the 8800X3D.
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Gabester12
10-19-2023, 10:02 PM #7

You're asking why you'd choose a 13900KS when you don't need it, and instead opt for the 8800X3D.

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appies
Member
160
10-20-2023, 11:30 AM
#8
It was my strategy when setting up the 7700x system. Consider purchasing an 8800X3D or 9800X3D within four years, upgrade the 4080 to a 6080, and continue this process for several more years.
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appies
10-20-2023, 11:30 AM #8

It was my strategy when setting up the 7700x system. Consider purchasing an 8800X3D or 9800X3D within four years, upgrade the 4080 to a 6080, and continue this process for several more years.

X
XenkerPT
Member
158
10-20-2023, 12:43 PM
#9
It's now clear Intel will adopt LGA 1851. Probably just old speculation—this is official. The 14th-gen release is still months away, so we shouldn't waste time chasing rumors. We'll find out once it's available.
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XenkerPT
10-20-2023, 12:43 PM #9

It's now clear Intel will adopt LGA 1851. Probably just old speculation—this is official. The 14th-gen release is still months away, so we shouldn't waste time chasing rumors. We'll find out once it's available.

7
77sx77
Junior Member
19
10-22-2023, 08:29 AM
#10
I'm unsure whether to purchase the X3D chips because they can't be overclocked, which is a significant drawback for me. Plus, top-end Intel chips offer similar performance.
7
77sx77
10-22-2023, 08:29 AM #10

I'm unsure whether to purchase the X3D chips because they can't be overclocked, which is a significant drawback for me. Plus, top-end Intel chips offer similar performance.

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