F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your budget and needs. (LGA 1700)

Consider your budget and needs. (LGA 1700)

Consider your budget and needs. (LGA 1700)

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X
xPumma
Member
186
03-13-2020, 04:54 PM
#1
You're experiencing some fluctuations in FPS during gaming, especially at higher settings. Considering an upgrade to a 13600kf seems reasonable, though you should be aware of stability concerns with newer CPUs like the i9 and i7 lines. While the 13th and 14th gen models have some issues, the 13600kf is generally considered more stable. If you aim for long-term reliability—targeting around five years—upgrading now could help ensure your PC remains functional. Your current 3070 is solid, but a mid-range upgrade might be wise if stability becomes an issue.
X
xPumma
03-13-2020, 04:54 PM #1

You're experiencing some fluctuations in FPS during gaming, especially at higher settings. Considering an upgrade to a 13600kf seems reasonable, though you should be aware of stability concerns with newer CPUs like the i9 and i7 lines. While the 13th and 14th gen models have some issues, the 13600kf is generally considered more stable. If you aim for long-term reliability—targeting around five years—upgrading now could help ensure your PC remains functional. Your current 3070 is solid, but a mid-range upgrade might be wise if stability becomes an issue.

P
132
03-19-2020, 07:32 PM
#2
This setup looks promising, I’d just tweak the voltage slightly until the issue stabilizes.
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PremierTrotsky
03-19-2020, 07:32 PM #2

This setup looks promising, I’d just tweak the voltage slightly until the issue stabilizes.

G
GreenLightFabi
Senior Member
696
03-20-2020, 01:16 AM
#3
You can still adjust the voltage without touching the hardware, but be cautious. Undervolting is possible through BIOS settings, though it should be done carefully to avoid damaging your PC. Since your system doesn’t support OC, you’ll need to rely on safe BIOS tweaks. Always follow manufacturer guidelines and monitor temperatures closely.
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GreenLightFabi
03-20-2020, 01:16 AM #3

You can still adjust the voltage without touching the hardware, but be cautious. Undervolting is possible through BIOS settings, though it should be done carefully to avoid damaging your PC. Since your system doesn’t support OC, you’ll need to rely on safe BIOS tweaks. Always follow manufacturer guidelines and monitor temperatures closely.

M
Mclovin564
Junior Member
34
03-26-2020, 10:53 AM
#4
It should be possible to lower the voltage, though for an i5 it’s probably not a big concern. Thanks to the motherboard safeguards, it’s really hard to damage your CPU.
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Mclovin564
03-26-2020, 10:53 AM #4

It should be possible to lower the voltage, though for an i5 it’s probably not a big concern. Thanks to the motherboard safeguards, it’s really hard to damage your CPU.

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Okunino
Posting Freak
845
03-26-2020, 02:35 PM
#5
Consider selling your CPU and motherboard, then invest in an AM5 build or wait for Intel stability fixes—AM5 should work, i5 is safe.
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Okunino
03-26-2020, 02:35 PM #5

Consider selling your CPU and motherboard, then invest in an AM5 build or wait for Intel stability fixes—AM5 should work, i5 is safe.

J
JMathias23
Junior Member
18
03-28-2020, 03:03 PM
#6
The component's design doesn't change based on TDP above 65W. The 13.6kW model starts at 125W regardless of the rating.
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JMathias23
03-28-2020, 03:03 PM #6

The component's design doesn't change based on TDP above 65W. The 13.6kW model starts at 125W regardless of the rating.

D
docsev
Junior Member
49
04-03-2020, 06:09 PM
#7
Oh yeah, I missed the voltage specs. My power supply won’t work with that, so no problem.
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docsev
04-03-2020, 06:09 PM #7

Oh yeah, I missed the voltage specs. My power supply won’t work with that, so no problem.

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mikeinsaw
Member
162
04-04-2020, 09:18 PM
#8
The 12100f won't sell. Most people think I3s are terrible (beginners). I'm cooking up something new.
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mikeinsaw
04-04-2020, 09:18 PM #8

The 12100f won't sell. Most people think I3s are terrible (beginners). I'm cooking up something new.

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ripa5000
Posting Freak
884
04-04-2020, 11:04 PM
#9
Is there a particular reason to want the F variant over the regular non-F or just the K variant ? There's no disadvantage to having an on chip GPU. In fact it can be very helpful if your GPU stops working for some reason. If anything, it's CHEAPER to go with the regular K variant with the ipgu right now. Then sell the CPU for an extra $50-$70 and buy yourself a new PSU with it https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R4...Complete=1
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ripa5000
04-04-2020, 11:04 PM #9

Is there a particular reason to want the F variant over the regular non-F or just the K variant ? There's no disadvantage to having an on chip GPU. In fact it can be very helpful if your GPU stops working for some reason. If anything, it's CHEAPER to go with the regular K variant with the ipgu right now. Then sell the CPU for an extra $50-$70 and buy yourself a new PSU with it https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R4...Complete=1

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Sandaletto01
Member
165
04-05-2020, 06:19 PM
#10
It's more affordable because you're looking for the lowest price. You're using a 650W PSU and a 3070 rating, which raises concerns about power handling.
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Sandaletto01
04-05-2020, 06:19 PM #10

It's more affordable because you're looking for the lowest price. You're using a 650W PSU and a 3070 rating, which raises concerns about power handling.

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