F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your needs and compare options before deciding.

Consider your needs and compare options before deciding.

Consider your needs and compare options before deciding.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
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The_Trap
Member
223
07-11-2023, 03:21 AM
#1
As mentioned earlier, I spotted a solid offer on a PC this Sunday, though the motherboard is an OEM model. It seems to be from a smaller factory PC brand. Would this affect the CPU's ability to enter turbo mode?
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The_Trap
07-11-2023, 03:21 AM #1

As mentioned earlier, I spotted a solid offer on a PC this Sunday, though the motherboard is an OEM model. It seems to be from a smaller factory PC brand. Would this affect the CPU's ability to enter turbo mode?

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Koala332
Junior Member
32
07-25-2023, 01:43 AM
#2
The processor you're asking about is working properly.
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Koala332
07-25-2023, 01:43 AM #2

The processor you're asking about is working properly.

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Ben3DHSS
Member
109
07-25-2023, 02:58 AM
#3
It's an Intel Core i7-9700 processor, not a K model.
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Ben3DHSS
07-25-2023, 02:58 AM #3

It's an Intel Core i7-9700 processor, not a K model.

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TheMayson
Member
56
08-05-2023, 01:48 AM
#4
The board's dimensions don't affect if the CPU supports Turbo Boost. Locate a case could present some challenges.
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TheMayson
08-05-2023, 01:48 AM #4

The board's dimensions don't affect if the CPU supports Turbo Boost. Locate a case could present some challenges.

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Uvaron
Member
61
08-05-2023, 02:14 AM
#5
It shouldn't be a big problem. A 9700 model consumes less power than most other 9000 series Intel processors. Since it's not a K model, it can't be overclocked, but the turbo feature should work fine on an OEM board.
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Uvaron
08-05-2023, 02:14 AM #5

It shouldn't be a big problem. A 9700 model consumes less power than most other 9000 series Intel processors. Since it's not a K model, it can't be overclocked, but the turbo feature should work fine on an OEM board.

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TeddyCoM
Member
53
08-05-2023, 08:19 PM
#6
Execute what you require. Improve when it falls short of expectations.
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TeddyCoM
08-05-2023, 08:19 PM #6

Execute what you require. Improve when it falls short of expectations.

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Sergeant_P
Junior Member
40
08-07-2023, 12:48 AM
#7
I understand that, not sure yet, but the agreement includes a typical ATX situation, so perhaps just stick with it...
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Sergeant_P
08-07-2023, 12:48 AM #7

I understand that, not sure yet, but the agreement includes a typical ATX situation, so perhaps just stick with it...

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Kreydo
Junior Member
14
08-07-2023, 09:20 PM
#8
Don't secure it... It seems the fit might be questionable. That chip is quite broad yet not very tall. The spacing pattern resembles E-ATX, though only in the width area, not the height. You should definitely be able to fit at least four screws, which would be acceptable if the chip actually fits inside the case.
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Kreydo
08-07-2023, 09:20 PM #8

Don't secure it... It seems the fit might be questionable. That chip is quite broad yet not very tall. The spacing pattern resembles E-ATX, though only in the width area, not the height. You should definitely be able to fit at least four screws, which would be acceptable if the chip actually fits inside the case.

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catseecoo
Senior Member
662
08-09-2023, 09:21 AM
#9
Using tape for securing a motherboard in an improper case isn't recommended. You'd still have to handle cooler mounting, and placing standoffs incorrectly might damage the board.
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catseecoo
08-09-2023, 09:21 AM #9

Using tape for securing a motherboard in an improper case isn't recommended. You'd still have to handle cooler mounting, and placing standoffs incorrectly might damage the board.

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danielskyj
Member
173
08-10-2023, 03:46 PM
#10
The case uses a deepcool mesh design, yet the CPU cooler is Be Quiet Dark Rock 4, which is quite bulky. What are your thoughts on this?
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danielskyj
08-10-2023, 03:46 PM #10

The case uses a deepcool mesh design, yet the CPU cooler is Be Quiet Dark Rock 4, which is quite bulky. What are your thoughts on this?

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