F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No clear advantage exists for purchasing the 10th generation over the 8th generation.

No clear advantage exists for purchasing the 10th generation over the 8th generation.

No clear advantage exists for purchasing the 10th generation over the 8th generation.

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Kawaii_Donuts
Junior Member
48
08-05-2016, 02:05 PM
#1
You're considering a NUC kit with an i5-10210U versus the more affordable i5-8259U. Despite the higher price and limited availability of the former, benchmarks suggest the latter offers better performance. The jump from 8th to 10th generation CPUs can still matter for media servers. The key differences likely lie in processing speed, power efficiency, and integrated features, which may impact overall system responsiveness and longevity.
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Kawaii_Donuts
08-05-2016, 02:05 PM #1

You're considering a NUC kit with an i5-10210U versus the more affordable i5-8259U. Despite the higher price and limited availability of the former, benchmarks suggest the latter offers better performance. The jump from 8th to 10th generation CPUs can still matter for media servers. The key differences likely lie in processing speed, power efficiency, and integrated features, which may impact overall system responsiveness and longevity.

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kakuranger25
Junior Member
13
08-19-2016, 08:26 PM
#2
the main benefit of the i5-10210u is its compact 15w design versus the i5-8259u's larger 28w chip. in this scenario, the 10th generation model consumes roughly half the power and probably generates less heat, though it may sacrifice a bit in performance.
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kakuranger25
08-19-2016, 08:26 PM #2

the main benefit of the i5-10210u is its compact 15w design versus the i5-8259u's larger 28w chip. in this scenario, the 10th generation model consumes roughly half the power and probably generates less heat, though it may sacrifice a bit in performance.

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applejack0205
Member
56
09-08-2016, 12:26 AM
#3
Hmm? The latest CPUs are all dual-core. Sure, the 8th generation models boost performance with two additional cores. Plus, AMD hasn’t addressed QSV issues, making them less ideal for media servers unless you’re willing to stick with software encoding.
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applejack0205
09-08-2016, 12:26 AM #3

Hmm? The latest CPUs are all dual-core. Sure, the 8th generation models boost performance with two additional cores. Plus, AMD hasn’t addressed QSV issues, making them less ideal for media servers unless you’re willing to stick with software encoding.

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mwp99
Junior Member
11
09-08-2016, 01:54 AM
#4
I've heard that the 10210U supports a 25W mode. It seems synthetic benchmarks might be higher than what the actual chip can sustain compared to the 8th generation, which is built for more continuous power.
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mwp99
09-08-2016, 01:54 AM #4

I've heard that the 10210U supports a 25W mode. It seems synthetic benchmarks might be higher than what the actual chip can sustain compared to the 8th generation, which is built for more continuous power.

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Igoyes
Junior Member
7
09-10-2016, 08:49 PM
#5
It seems the matter isn't that important to me. I'd simply take whatever is more affordable.
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Igoyes
09-10-2016, 08:49 PM #5

It seems the matter isn't that important to me. I'd simply take whatever is more affordable.

X
xXRAXERXx
Posting Freak
817
09-12-2016, 09:38 PM
#6
I ended up purchasing a 8259U for $275, which is a great deal. There’s nothing better to buy at the moment.
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xXRAXERXx
09-12-2016, 09:38 PM #6

I ended up purchasing a 8259U for $275, which is a great deal. There’s nothing better to buy at the moment.