F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Top value option for LGA 1151 motherboard

Top value option for LGA 1151 motherboard

Top value option for LGA 1151 motherboard

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xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
07-28-2018, 07:10 PM
#1
I'm planning to switch to an Intel i7 9700K and looking for a top value LGA 1151 motherboard.
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xXFirewitherXx
07-28-2018, 07:10 PM #1

I'm planning to switch to an Intel i7 9700K and looking for a top value LGA 1151 motherboard.

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yoyo54027
Junior Member
9
07-28-2018, 10:40 PM
#2
You're changing anyway—so why stick with the latest version?
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yoyo54027
07-28-2018, 10:40 PM #2

You're changing anyway—so why stick with the latest version?

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Spooky325
Junior Member
36
07-29-2018, 11:53 AM
#3
I’m focusing on improving my CPU while staying within a budget. Switching from an i7 6800K to an upgraded model won’t be too costly, and since my workload isn’t extremely CPU-heavy, I’ll choose a more affordable option that still offers better performance than the current setup.
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Spooky325
07-29-2018, 11:53 AM #3

I’m focusing on improving my CPU while staying within a budget. Switching from an i7 6800K to an upgraded model won’t be too costly, and since my workload isn’t extremely CPU-heavy, I’ll choose a more affordable option that still offers better performance than the current setup.

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anlcjoyner
Junior Member
49
07-31-2018, 04:47 AM
#4
It might not make sense to switch now since a new 12400F is likely priced similarly to a used 9700K.
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anlcjoyner
07-31-2018, 04:47 AM #4

It might not make sense to switch now since a new 12400F is likely priced similarly to a used 9700K.

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TitanBoys
Junior Member
3
07-31-2018, 08:36 AM
#5
In this scenario you can switch to a different platform because x99 listings are excessively expensive. You might be able to sell yours for at least $150. Unless you entered 6700k by mistake, just push the performance up for now (4.8g+, minimum 4.6g) and save some cash since new updates are coming soon which should lower prices from older models.
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TitanBoys
07-31-2018, 08:36 AM #5

In this scenario you can switch to a different platform because x99 listings are excessively expensive. You might be able to sell yours for at least $150. Unless you entered 6700k by mistake, just push the performance up for now (4.8g+, minimum 4.6g) and save some cash since new updates are coming soon which should lower prices from older models.

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Oxidian_LP
Member
205
08-01-2018, 05:57 PM
#6
Another point to consider: with a 6700K, the 9700K won't function identically across different motherboards.
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Oxidian_LP
08-01-2018, 05:57 PM #6

Another point to consider: with a 6700K, the 9700K won't function identically across different motherboards.

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squareder
Member
133
08-01-2018, 11:08 PM
#7
You're looking at the 68000k and need a budget-friendly CPU under $600 that still offers solid performance. Consider exploring options like the AMD Ryzen 5 or Intel Core i3 series, which provide good value and are well-suited for everyday tasks.
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squareder
08-01-2018, 11:08 PM #7

You're looking at the 68000k and need a budget-friendly CPU under $600 that still offers solid performance. Consider exploring options like the AMD Ryzen 5 or Intel Core i3 series, which provide good value and are well-suited for everyday tasks.

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KarlEmil77
Member
63
08-02-2018, 07:38 AM
#8
The mentioned i5 12400 consistently outperforms the 9700K overall. According to Gamers Nexus' evaluations, the only situations where the 9700K edges out the 9900K are in Adobe Premiere and 7-Zip compression, since those tests show the i5 12400 falling short by a noticeable margin. In nearly all other scenarios, the 12400 either matches or surpasses the 9900K, while the 9900K usually matches or edges out the 9700K. Therefore, by logical comparison, the 12400 is superior to the 9700K.
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KarlEmil77
08-02-2018, 07:38 AM #8

The mentioned i5 12400 consistently outperforms the 9700K overall. According to Gamers Nexus' evaluations, the only situations where the 9700K edges out the 9900K are in Adobe Premiere and 7-Zip compression, since those tests show the i5 12400 falling short by a noticeable margin. In nearly all other scenarios, the 12400 either matches or surpasses the 9900K, while the 9900K usually matches or edges out the 9700K. Therefore, by logical comparison, the 12400 is superior to the 9700K.

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CobbleWalker
Member
238
08-02-2018, 08:29 AM
#9
You're considering whether the i7-10700K is worth it compared to the i9-11900K, both priced around $100 more. It really depends on your needs—if you prioritize performance for gaming or heavy workloads, the i9 might be better despite the cost difference. Otherwise, the i7 could offer solid value.
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CobbleWalker
08-02-2018, 08:29 AM #9

You're considering whether the i7-10700K is worth it compared to the i9-11900K, both priced around $100 more. It really depends on your needs—if you prioritize performance for gaming or heavy workloads, the i9 might be better despite the cost difference. Otherwise, the i7 could offer solid value.

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LoKiiGames
Junior Member
18
08-04-2018, 08:34 AM
#10
The i9 11900K is just another joke item. It doesn’t surpass the 11700K for gaming, nor does it match the 10700K in performance. Unless you’re focused on productivity or need PCIe Gen 4, the 11th generation is about the same as the 10th across the board. Except at the top, the i9 10900K edges ahead in nearly every area. Why are you so determined to skip Intel’s 12th gen? The i5 12400 matches or exceeds the 9900K. Those two chips are pretty much identical. Unless you’re opting for a cheaper 10700K version, it’s not a good deal. The 12400 offers a clear upgrade route and supports PCIe Gen 4 and 5, making it a better overall choice.
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LoKiiGames
08-04-2018, 08:34 AM #10

The i9 11900K is just another joke item. It doesn’t surpass the 11700K for gaming, nor does it match the 10700K in performance. Unless you’re focused on productivity or need PCIe Gen 4, the 11th generation is about the same as the 10th across the board. Except at the top, the i9 10900K edges ahead in nearly every area. Why are you so determined to skip Intel’s 12th gen? The i5 12400 matches or exceeds the 9900K. Those two chips are pretty much identical. Unless you’re opting for a cheaper 10700K version, it’s not a good deal. The 12400 offers a clear upgrade route and supports PCIe Gen 4 and 5, making it a better overall choice.