F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Intel KF

Intel KF

Intel KF

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DARK_SERPEANT
Junior Member
23
04-10-2018, 09:34 PM
#1
Hello! The Intel i7 9700K is currently unavailable, though the i7 9700KF remains available. Using an integrated graphics card can still support your CPU to some extent, but its performance will be limited compared to a dedicated GPU. It might be worth considering if you need a budget-friendly option or want to stay within your budget.
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DARK_SERPEANT
04-10-2018, 09:34 PM #1

Hello! The Intel i7 9700K is currently unavailable, though the i7 9700KF remains available. Using an integrated graphics card can still support your CPU to some extent, but its performance will be limited compared to a dedicated GPU. It might be worth considering if you need a budget-friendly option or want to stay within your budget.

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Elliepls
Member
222
04-29-2018, 12:02 AM
#2
The advantages of the iGPU include troubleshooting support, encoding/decoding capabilities in certain apps to enhance GPU performance, and Intel's QuickSync technology that some programs use for GPU acceleration. For most users, these features aren't crucial unless you're focused on gaming. The 9700KF isn't particularly special—an i5 12400(F) with a B660 board is usually more affordable and offers better overall speed.
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Elliepls
04-29-2018, 12:02 AM #2

The advantages of the iGPU include troubleshooting support, encoding/decoding capabilities in certain apps to enhance GPU performance, and Intel's QuickSync technology that some programs use for GPU acceleration. For most users, these features aren't crucial unless you're focused on gaming. The 9700KF isn't particularly special—an i5 12400(F) with a B660 board is usually more affordable and offers better overall speed.

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Nadroj9999
Member
91
04-29-2018, 05:06 AM
#3
I strongly advise against purchasing a 9700. It only features 8 cores with no hyperthreading, meaning it’s already operating at full capacity in gaming and will soon face similar issues as basic 6-core CPUs—stuttering and lagging in games. The current price of a 9700kf is comparable to buying an 11400 + board plus additional components, which is significantly more expensive. It might be worth considering a 12400 + b660 board instead, as both options offer better performance and longer durability.
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Nadroj9999
04-29-2018, 05:06 AM #3

I strongly advise against purchasing a 9700. It only features 8 cores with no hyperthreading, meaning it’s already operating at full capacity in gaming and will soon face similar issues as basic 6-core CPUs—stuttering and lagging in games. The current price of a 9700kf is comparable to buying an 11400 + board plus additional components, which is significantly more expensive. It might be worth considering a 12400 + b660 board instead, as both options offer better performance and longer durability.

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tutana
Junior Member
18
04-29-2018, 06:12 AM
#4
You have an outdated socket. Upgrading might cost about 800 euros. With a new study and laptop on the way, it could be a bit too much. Thanks for the advice—I'll consider it.
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tutana
04-29-2018, 06:12 AM #4

You have an outdated socket. Upgrading might cost about 800 euros. With a new study and laptop on the way, it could be a bit too much. Thanks for the advice—I'll consider it.

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xGonTic
Junior Member
29
04-30-2018, 06:40 PM
#5
The 12400 + b660 model costs no more than $300. The 11400 + b560 version is as low as $220. Both options are more affordable than the 9700kf and offer better value.
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xGonTic
04-30-2018, 06:40 PM #5

The 12400 + b660 model costs no more than $300. The 11400 + b560 version is as low as $220. Both options are more affordable than the 9700kf and offer better value.

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warman543
Junior Member
10
05-01-2018, 12:15 AM
#6
That's accurate. I've tested it, but I'm using an RTX 3070, two RAM sticks, a large cooler, and a network card. The case is ATX. It seems my components aren't reaching the motherboard yet. I'm still looking, but so far there doesn't appear to be a budget-friendly option available.
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warman543
05-01-2018, 12:15 AM #6

That's accurate. I've tested it, but I'm using an RTX 3070, two RAM sticks, a large cooler, and a network card. The case is ATX. It seems my components aren't reaching the motherboard yet. I'm still looking, but so far there doesn't appear to be a budget-friendly option available.

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OneTapDiverse
Member
192
05-01-2018, 02:05 AM
#7
It's not a problem at all—every b660 board includes those ports. You can purchase them from various sources. Here are some links to check:
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OneTapDiverse
05-01-2018, 02:05 AM #7

It's not a problem at all—every b660 board includes those ports. You can purchase them from various sources. Here are some links to check:

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WoofyMonster
Member
121
05-01-2018, 08:51 AM
#8
These are popular sources to explore: the main stores at azerty.nl, alternate.nl, megekko.nl, and amazon.nl.
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WoofyMonster
05-01-2018, 08:51 AM #8

These are popular sources to explore: the main stores at azerty.nl, alternate.nl, megekko.nl, and amazon.nl.

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Marine_Ji
Junior Member
19
05-01-2018, 01:02 PM
#9
Check the latest RAM, CPU cooling solution, case, and power supply options. Your existing motherboard information isn't needed. You can look up these parts at the listed website.
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Marine_Ji
05-01-2018, 01:02 PM #9

Check the latest RAM, CPU cooling solution, case, and power supply options. Your existing motherboard information isn't needed. You can look up these parts at the listed website.

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Eldertitan
Junior Member
5
05-01-2018, 06:43 PM
#10
ram corsair 2x8 ddr4 case sharkoon tg5 rgb, psu aorus ap750gm, motherboard aorus z390 elite cpu cooler, scythe ninja 5. thanks for the tweakers link, missed that one.
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Eldertitan
05-01-2018, 06:43 PM #10

ram corsair 2x8 ddr4 case sharkoon tg5 rgb, psu aorus ap750gm, motherboard aorus z390 elite cpu cooler, scythe ninja 5. thanks for the tweakers link, missed that one.

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