F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop i5 at 9.6GHz or i7 at 9.7GHz combined with a 2070 super processor

i5 at 9.6GHz or i7 at 9.7GHz combined with a 2070 super processor

i5 at 9.6GHz or i7 at 9.7GHz combined with a 2070 super processor

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Jan_Damz
Member
180
01-30-2019, 09:24 AM
#1
Hello, thinking about whether an i7 or an i5 is better for your gaming PC. You mentioned being concerned about bottlenecks and noticed benchmarks suggesting 11% might be too high, yet many setups use the i5 without issues. The price gap is significant, so your advice would be really helpful. Thanks!
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Jan_Damz
01-30-2019, 09:24 AM #1

Hello, thinking about whether an i7 or an i5 is better for your gaming PC. You mentioned being concerned about bottlenecks and noticed benchmarks suggesting 11% might be too high, yet many setups use the i5 without issues. The price gap is significant, so your advice would be really helpful. Thanks!

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CasqerMedQ
Member
121
01-30-2019, 05:08 PM
#2
At this stage, using Ryzen would improve performance. However, for your query, the i5 works adequately.
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CasqerMedQ
01-30-2019, 05:08 PM #2

At this stage, using Ryzen would improve performance. However, for your query, the i5 works adequately.

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ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
Member
74
01-30-2019, 05:40 PM
#3
The 10th generation is almost here, and the new i7 matches the old i9. The previous i5 and i7 are clearly a scam because Intel is pulling back on making Hyperthreading a premium feature suddenly. The i7-10700k will cost around 9900k and won’t be any different from the faulty i7-9700k.
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ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
01-30-2019, 05:40 PM #3

The 10th generation is almost here, and the new i7 matches the old i9. The previous i5 and i7 are clearly a scam because Intel is pulling back on making Hyperthreading a premium feature suddenly. The i7-10700k will cost around 9900k and won’t be any different from the faulty i7-9700k.

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Myles_James
Junior Member
16
02-01-2019, 08:05 AM
#4
Could you tell me more about what you're feeling? I'm here to help you understand any potential bottlenecks.
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Myles_James
02-01-2019, 08:05 AM #4

Could you tell me more about what you're feeling? I'm here to help you understand any potential bottlenecks.

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GhostyLite
Member
238
02-01-2019, 11:19 AM
#5
I'm still unsure if the i5 would be enough, and the next generation is probably going to cost more. Maybe I should say that if there aren't any real issues, I'd prefer to save a bit of money instead of spending more.
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GhostyLite
02-01-2019, 11:19 AM #5

I'm still unsure if the i5 would be enough, and the next generation is probably going to cost more. Maybe I should say that if there aren't any real issues, I'd prefer to save a bit of money instead of spending more.

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miner3378
Member
248
02-03-2019, 08:32 AM
#6
I currently have an i5 9600KF with an RX 5700XT, which runs a bit slower than the 2070S but still works well. The GPU is fully utilized while the CPU stays around 80% usage. Performance was checked on Shadow of the Tomb Raider and Division 2 benchmarks.
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miner3378
02-03-2019, 08:32 AM #6

I currently have an i5 9600KF with an RX 5700XT, which runs a bit slower than the 2070S but still works well. The GPU is fully utilized while the CPU stays around 80% usage. Performance was checked on Shadow of the Tomb Raider and Division 2 benchmarks.

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EmilyRose_
Junior Member
41
02-09-2019, 02:12 PM
#7
The upcoming i5 is expected to match the performance of an i7-8700k, priced near the original i5-9600k launch cost—about $260. It’s already marked as "launched" on Intel’s site, with CPUs arriving soon.
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EmilyRose_
02-09-2019, 02:12 PM #7

The upcoming i5 is expected to match the performance of an i7-8700k, priced near the original i5-9600k launch cost—about $260. It’s already marked as "launched" on Intel’s site, with CPUs arriving soon.