F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Range from 10600K to 10850K or 10900K—worth considering?

Range from 10600K to 10850K or 10900K—worth considering?

Range from 10600K to 10850K or 10900K—worth considering?

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chimpchop123
Member
59
01-07-2020, 01:47 AM
#1
I’m seeing a solid deal to move up from 10600K to either 10850K or 10900K, depending on what’s in stock. I’m using an Asus Prime Z490-M Plus and cooling it with a Lian Li Galahad 240. For now, I’m not running a GPU, but the shop owner thinks this motherboard can handle the processors. They even joked about selling it as a monkey, which isn’t very trustworthy. Since my main needs are Blender and some light gaming, this upgrade seems reasonable.
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chimpchop123
01-07-2020, 01:47 AM #1

I’m seeing a solid deal to move up from 10600K to either 10850K or 10900K, depending on what’s in stock. I’m using an Asus Prime Z490-M Plus and cooling it with a Lian Li Galahad 240. For now, I’m not running a GPU, but the shop owner thinks this motherboard can handle the processors. They even joked about selling it as a monkey, which isn’t very trustworthy. Since my main needs are Blender and some light gaming, this upgrade seems reasonable.

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111carys111
Posting Freak
832
01-21-2020, 05:44 AM
#2
Consider a non-K CPU if you can find them at a lower price than a K CPU, because a 240mm chip isn’t suited for heavy overclocks, especially with Intel processors that behave like powerful reactors.
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111carys111
01-21-2020, 05:44 AM #2

Consider a non-K CPU if you can find them at a lower price than a K CPU, because a 240mm chip isn’t suited for heavy overclocks, especially with Intel processors that behave like powerful reactors.

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209
01-22-2020, 12:00 AM
#3
If your tasks require more cores and you can afford these processors at a fair cost, it would be a good investment.
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CaptainFurioux
01-22-2020, 12:00 AM #3

If your tasks require more cores and you can afford these processors at a fair cost, it would be a good investment.

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54
01-24-2020, 03:13 AM
#4
The issue is still unclear to me. I'm frequently switching between Photoshop, Illustrator and Blender. Some say adding more cores doesn't really help with Photoshop, it's more about clock speed. I'm not sure how accurate that is. Others claim more cores improve Blender, particularly for rendering. With my 10700K and 10600K, it's hard to tell the difference. I guess a few seconds or minutes might make a big difference depending on the scene files. Since it's only a two-core gap, I wonder if increasing to ten cores would really help?
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Miltondahlberg
01-24-2020, 03:13 AM #4

The issue is still unclear to me. I'm frequently switching between Photoshop, Illustrator and Blender. Some say adding more cores doesn't really help with Photoshop, it's more about clock speed. I'm not sure how accurate that is. Others claim more cores improve Blender, particularly for rendering. With my 10700K and 10600K, it's hard to tell the difference. I guess a few seconds or minutes might make a big difference depending on the scene files. Since it's only a two-core gap, I wonder if increasing to ten cores would really help?

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Eppikx
Senior Member
447
01-24-2020, 05:02 AM
#5
The two main SKUs both run slower at the base clock than the 10600k, but they offer faster boost speeds for Blender. If you're happy with the 10600k's performance, upgrading won't significantly improve things.
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Eppikx
01-24-2020, 05:02 AM #5

The two main SKUs both run slower at the base clock than the 10600k, but they offer faster boost speeds for Blender. If you're happy with the 10600k's performance, upgrading won't significantly improve things.

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vincento007
Junior Member
11
01-24-2020, 02:30 PM
#6
I’d go straight for a 11700K. It aligns closely with the multicore benchmark results for 10850K/10900K, especially with fewer cores, since the processors are more efficient. You’ll also see improved single-core performance afterward.
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vincento007
01-24-2020, 02:30 PM #6

I’d go straight for a 11700K. It aligns closely with the multicore benchmark results for 10850K/10900K, especially with fewer cores, since the processors are more efficient. You’ll also see improved single-core performance afterward.

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Meadras
Member
139
01-24-2020, 04:25 PM
#7
Thanks, Chris. I'll take a look.
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Meadras
01-24-2020, 04:25 PM #7

Thanks, Chris. I'll take a look.

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212
01-24-2020, 11:41 PM
#8
For top performance, consider the 10850k. It's an excellent CPU; I'm reverting to a single core and moving away from the 11700f soon.
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cursayerdragon
01-24-2020, 11:41 PM #8

For top performance, consider the 10850k. It's an excellent CPU; I'm reverting to a single core and moving away from the 11700f soon.

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matsku25
Member
78
01-28-2020, 09:38 PM
#9
I wouldn't bother; personal stories show a jump from a 5GHz 8700MHz to a 10900k (similar to the 11900k in games with a good OC) makes almost no noticeable change in games and most tasks I perform.
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matsku25
01-28-2020, 09:38 PM #9

I wouldn't bother; personal stories show a jump from a 5GHz 8700MHz to a 10900k (similar to the 11900k in games with a good OC) makes almost no noticeable change in games and most tasks I perform.