F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop i9 10900 question

i9 10900 question

i9 10900 question

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foxh0pper
Member
229
01-01-2020, 05:41 AM
#1
so i was looking to get the 11th gen i7 when they come but from recent early reviews, its not looking to good. currently i have a i5 10400, i got this just tie me over till 11th gen releases but now i'm thinking about going with the i9 10900 (non-K). i don't do any overclocking and i like having my PC run a cool as possible, is the i9-10900 a cool running CPU? i have a corsair 240mm AIO and afraid that even with this it might run really hot mainly the reason i dont want the i9 k version i seen thats a really hot CPU. And i know people will ask what my work load is and its not heavy, pc gaming and media consumption i just like having a beasty PC and 10 cores sounds dope to have.
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foxh0pper
01-01-2020, 05:41 AM #1

so i was looking to get the 11th gen i7 when they come but from recent early reviews, its not looking to good. currently i have a i5 10400, i got this just tie me over till 11th gen releases but now i'm thinking about going with the i9 10900 (non-K). i don't do any overclocking and i like having my PC run a cool as possible, is the i9-10900 a cool running CPU? i have a corsair 240mm AIO and afraid that even with this it might run really hot mainly the reason i dont want the i9 k version i seen thats a really hot CPU. And i know people will ask what my work load is and its not heavy, pc gaming and media consumption i just like having a beasty PC and 10 cores sounds dope to have.

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pwnguy02
Member
122
01-01-2020, 06:08 AM
#2
Whats the specific AIO? What motherboard do you have? What are you using the PC for? Full Specs?
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pwnguy02
01-01-2020, 06:08 AM #2

Whats the specific AIO? What motherboard do you have? What are you using the PC for? Full Specs?

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DRGNdragsYT
Senior Member
723
01-01-2020, 01:19 PM
#3
The TDP remains consistent, indicating uniform heat generation. Although TDPs aren't always precise, the 10900f offers a $35 discount compared to the 10900. If you already own a GPU, it's worth choosing the 10900f.
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DRGNdragsYT
01-01-2020, 01:19 PM #3

The TDP remains consistent, indicating uniform heat generation. Although TDPs aren't always precise, the 10900f offers a $35 discount compared to the 10900. If you already own a GPU, it's worth choosing the 10900f.

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MigBac
Junior Member
33
01-01-2020, 10:05 PM
#4
It's the Corsair H100i Platinum with four fans arranged in a push-pull setup. It features an ASUS Z490 gaming build, 64GB RAM, six SSDs, eight fans overall, and a powerful RTX 2070 graphics card.
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MigBac
01-01-2020, 10:05 PM #4

It's the Corsair H100i Platinum with four fans arranged in a push-pull setup. It features an ASUS Z490 gaming build, 64GB RAM, six SSDs, eight fans overall, and a powerful RTX 2070 graphics card.

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nomegusta444
Member
131
01-03-2020, 09:07 AM
#5
I noticed the TDP is 65 watts, yet others claim they can exceed that. I was considering the 10900F but again saw someone mention it handles more power. For just this CPU, I haven’t found much data about its actual performance.
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nomegusta444
01-03-2020, 09:07 AM #5

I noticed the TDP is 65 watts, yet others claim they can exceed that. I was considering the 10900F but again saw someone mention it handles more power. For just this CPU, I haven’t found much data about its actual performance.

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ZwarteMeneke
Member
53
01-09-2020, 04:40 PM
#6
It seems you're considering getting the 10900K. The motherboard is more than capable, and the cooler should handle stock speeds even with minor overclocking. The 10900K all-core runs at 4.9GHz, which is a noticeable increase from the 10900's 4.5GHz. Linus tested it and even a budget 212 managed under gaming loads. A solid build, but it's best suited for higher-end builds. Anything below the 10900K might not be worth it.
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ZwarteMeneke
01-09-2020, 04:40 PM #6

It seems you're considering getting the 10900K. The motherboard is more than capable, and the cooler should handle stock speeds even with minor overclocking. The 10900K all-core runs at 4.9GHz, which is a noticeable increase from the 10900's 4.5GHz. Linus tested it and even a budget 212 managed under gaming loads. A solid build, but it's best suited for higher-end builds. Anything below the 10900K might not be worth it.

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AnnaLaura9696
Junior Member
47
01-14-2020, 12:17 AM
#7
I think I don’t want a K version because I’m planning to use the ASUS ROG Strix 3080, which is said to draw up to 400 watts. I already have a Corsair RM750, and with that card paired with a K version CPU, I might need a different power supply. Since my current PSU is only three months old, I really don’t want to replace it and make any changes to the cables.
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AnnaLaura9696
01-14-2020, 12:17 AM #7

I think I don’t want a K version because I’m planning to use the ASUS ROG Strix 3080, which is said to draw up to 400 watts. I already have a Corsair RM750, and with that card paired with a K version CPU, I might need a different power supply. Since my current PSU is only three months old, I really don’t want to replace it and make any changes to the cables.

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Skywonder216
Member
171
01-14-2020, 01:59 AM
#8
because i kept my drive bay theres really no room in between my power supply and drive bay can tell you how hard it was to tighten the thumb screws that are between there so im basically calling it when it comes to upgrading it.
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Skywonder216
01-14-2020, 01:59 AM #8

because i kept my drive bay theres really no room in between my power supply and drive bay can tell you how hard it was to tighten the thumb screws that are between there so im basically calling it when it comes to upgrading it.

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parkec11
Member
56
01-21-2020, 03:16 AM
#9
The 10900f would produce the same output as the 10900, though slightly less power consumption. This is likely due to either a defective GPU module being removed or the use of identical silicon without integrated graphics.
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parkec11
01-21-2020, 03:16 AM #9

The 10900f would produce the same output as the 10900, though slightly less power consumption. This is likely due to either a defective GPU module being removed or the use of identical silicon without integrated graphics.

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Mommola
Member
62
01-21-2020, 06:00 AM
#10
The 10900k and 3080 can both fit a 750w PSU. If not (which is highly improbable), a minor undervoltage adjustment might help.
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Mommola
01-21-2020, 06:00 AM #10

The 10900k and 3080 can both fit a 750w PSU. If not (which is highly improbable), a minor undervoltage adjustment might help.

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