F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Intel CPU

Intel CPU

Intel CPU

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JoJoRageux
Member
153
06-15-2017, 03:31 AM
#1
AMD definitely leads Intel in CPU performance, and I’m curious how that affects my setup with an i5 8600K. Is everything still relevant after just a year? I’m feeling a bit anxious about all the changes. What do you think, Henry?
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JoJoRageux
06-15-2017, 03:31 AM #1

AMD definitely leads Intel in CPU performance, and I’m curious how that affects my setup with an i5 8600K. Is everything still relevant after just a year? I’m feeling a bit anxious about all the changes. What do you think, Henry?

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RS923
Member
135
06-16-2017, 03:34 PM
#2
What concerns you? You already possess it. Use it until it fails completely. If you're curious about its performance, compare 9600k benchmarks against 3700x in recent titles. It's essentially identical. It should hold up for another couple of years at least if you're focused on gaming. Assuming you're just playing, otherwise you likely didn't reach the 8600k threshold initially.
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RS923
06-16-2017, 03:34 PM #2

What concerns you? You already possess it. Use it until it fails completely. If you're curious about its performance, compare 9600k benchmarks against 3700x in recent titles. It's essentially identical. It should hold up for another couple of years at least if you're focused on gaming. Assuming you're just playing, otherwise you likely didn't reach the 8600k threshold initially.

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InoueAlice
Senior Member
677
06-16-2017, 04:05 PM
#3
They offer more cores at this price point, though the single-thread performance remains marginally slower... unclear if that 'huge lead' was accurate.
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InoueAlice
06-16-2017, 04:05 PM #3

They offer more cores at this price point, though the single-thread performance remains marginally slower... unclear if that 'huge lead' was accurate.

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Rexcaviator
Junior Member
5
06-16-2017, 08:49 PM
#4
Modern systems are stronger than an i5 from nearly two years ago. You likely don’t need an upgrade unless it stops working well. If it meets your needs, continue using it.
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Rexcaviator
06-16-2017, 08:49 PM #4

Modern systems are stronger than an i5 from nearly two years ago. You likely don’t need an upgrade unless it stops working well. If it meets your needs, continue using it.

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Cantona_32
Junior Member
18
06-18-2017, 04:59 AM
#5
It's not any worse than before when you purchased it; newer CPUs have simply improved... Of course. Your processor remains quite similar to a Ryzen 3600(X), though with fewer cores. Does that concern you? I'm uncertain. If you're planning an upgrade, go ahead. If not, why should you be concerned?
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Cantona_32
06-18-2017, 04:59 AM #5

It's not any worse than before when you purchased it; newer CPUs have simply improved... Of course. Your processor remains quite similar to a Ryzen 3600(X), though with fewer cores. Does that concern you? I'm uncertain. If you're planning an upgrade, go ahead. If not, why should you be concerned?