F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Gaming CPU without OCing

Gaming CPU without OCing

Gaming CPU without OCing

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163
06-14-2020, 12:40 PM
#1
Hello, I'm working on assembling a compact ITX gaming rig and need advice on the best CPU choice. A 10500 i5 seems adequate, but are there more powerful options? I plan to use the Chopin Innwin case (modded) and an RTX 2070 Super Mini. My aim is to achieve solid FPS with reasonable settings, not just push everything to the highest level.
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badgergirl0315
06-14-2020, 12:40 PM #1

Hello, I'm working on assembling a compact ITX gaming rig and need advice on the best CPU choice. A 10500 i5 seems adequate, but are there more powerful options? I plan to use the Chopin Innwin case (modded) and an RTX 2070 Super Mini. My aim is to achieve solid FPS with reasonable settings, not just push everything to the highest level.

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holylight1234
Member
50
06-14-2020, 09:22 PM
#2
I think it might reach around 10,400, though that varies with budget. Check for 560x and 5800x options if you manage to get them at a good price.
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holylight1234
06-14-2020, 09:22 PM #2

I think it might reach around 10,400, though that varies with budget. Check for 560x and 5800x options if you manage to get them at a good price.

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DX_tueur
Junior Member
39
06-14-2020, 10:25 PM
#3
10400F for a budget-friendly 5600x eventually. You’ll switch to the 2070 Super later, and the 5600x will offer better performance.
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DX_tueur
06-14-2020, 10:25 PM #3

10400F for a budget-friendly 5600x eventually. You’ll switch to the 2070 Super later, and the 5600x will offer better performance.

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Leo_Tavares
Member
102
06-18-2020, 06:16 AM
#4
depends on your budget and whether you want to adjust settings, it's normal for motherboards to come with extra power or voltage. If you're not planning any changes, 10400f works well. For longer use, especially when switching GPUs, 5600x lasts much longer. Using a negative voltage offset is recommended even without OC. The 10600kf offers better value compared to the 10400f without OC.
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Leo_Tavares
06-18-2020, 06:16 AM #4

depends on your budget and whether you want to adjust settings, it's normal for motherboards to come with extra power or voltage. If you're not planning any changes, 10400f works well. For longer use, especially when switching GPUs, 5600x lasts much longer. Using a negative voltage offset is recommended even without OC. The 10600kf offers better value compared to the 10400f without OC.

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DoctorMadcow
Member
201
06-24-2020, 04:16 PM
#5
If you're not planning to go to OC since the case can't handle high CPU heat, avoid Intel. Their chips are less efficient and consume more power for similar performance. However, if it's just to stay trouble-free or save money, Intel is better. The 10400F should suffice, though you might want to invest more for an integrated graphics card.
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DoctorMadcow
06-24-2020, 04:16 PM #5

If you're not planning to go to OC since the case can't handle high CPU heat, avoid Intel. Their chips are less efficient and consume more power for similar performance. However, if it's just to stay trouble-free or save money, Intel is better. The 10400F should suffice, though you might want to invest more for an integrated graphics card.