The availability date for Intel's 10th generation i9 is not specified in the current information.
The availability date for Intel's 10th generation i9 is not specified in the current information.
The latest Skylake release is quite the highlight for you. Keep in mind that the 18-core chip isn't significantly superior to the Ryzen 9 3950X in most areas except for memory bandwidth and PCIe lanes. So, manage your expectations. It's unlikely it will be much better than the 9980XE, but if you need one, it might be worth considering.
I wouldn't think about getting an AMD chip because they don't hold up well. I'm moving up from the 8700k, so I expect a big speed increase, especially for tasks that use multiple threads.
others claim they haven't really touched a Ryzen CPU or even older FX chips. When I helped set up a system for a friend, he insisted on "no AMD stuff" and I asked if he'd ever owned one to confirm his point. He confirmed it was definitely not AMD. I then installed a Ryzen 9 3900X for his 3D projects and he's really happy with it. My roommate had similar concerns about AMD, so I put together a 2600-powered rig for his 144Hz display, which also performed well. Why be vague? It might be that your configuration ran into an issue not typical of AMD reliability, or you're switching brands and just need fresh information.
You keep insisting on feeding a troll because you’re focused on short-term comfort rather than long-term value. It’s clear you’re avoiding meaningful conversation and wasting resources on topics that don’t serve a practical purpose.
You previously had an AMD CPU? Your upgrade process needs a new motherboard, new CPU, reinstalling the motherboard and all cables, plus reinstalling Windows and similar stuff. On the other hand, if you have a solid sub-$200 board, you can switch to a 3900X in about two years when its price falls to $400 or $300 for 12C/24T.