F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Was es sich lohnenswert ansehen, einen Intel 14. Gen-Prozessor zu kaufen?

Was es sich lohnenswert ansehen, einen Intel 14. Gen-Prozessor zu kaufen?

Was es sich lohnenswert ansehen, einen Intel 14. Gen-Prozessor zu kaufen?

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C9TOXICMID
Member
53
08-30-2023, 04:20 PM
#1
Hello, I’m considering a CPU upgrade. I mainly play games and do office tasks at 1440p resolution. Currently, I have an i5 12400f on a Z690 motherboard, which I purchased for future upgrades (the price was reasonable). My GPU is a GTX 6800 XT. Would the i5 14600K be a worthwhile upgrade? It’s around 300€, but should I wait a year for Intel to release the 15th generation and buy the 14th at a lower price? Any other suggestions would be appreciated. All CPUs should fit into the LGA1700 socket. Thanks in advance!
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C9TOXICMID
08-30-2023, 04:20 PM #1

Hello, I’m considering a CPU upgrade. I mainly play games and do office tasks at 1440p resolution. Currently, I have an i5 12400f on a Z690 motherboard, which I purchased for future upgrades (the price was reasonable). My GPU is a GTX 6800 XT. Would the i5 14600K be a worthwhile upgrade? It’s around 300€, but should I wait a year for Intel to release the 15th generation and buy the 14th at a lower price? Any other suggestions would be appreciated. All CPUs should fit into the LGA1700 socket. Thanks in advance!

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Animegirl34
Junior Member
46
09-21-2023, 07:52 AM
#2
I wouldn't attempt anything with 13th or 14th generation systems using a ten-foot pole at all. Their reliability remains uncertain even after the BIOS update.
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Animegirl34
09-21-2023, 07:52 AM #2

I wouldn't attempt anything with 13th or 14th generation systems using a ten-foot pole at all. Their reliability remains uncertain even after the BIOS update.

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Awesomemoozer
Member
180
09-21-2023, 09:37 AM
#3
Review offers for the 12700K model.
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Awesomemoozer
09-21-2023, 09:37 AM #3

Review offers for the 12700K model.

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oggypop
Member
240
09-21-2023, 08:40 PM
#4
The 15th generation will likely appear in about three months. I anticipate the 14th generation will become more affordable then. By that time, people should have thoroughly explored the new CPU microcode and understand its implications. Hold off a few months. (Avoid buying F unless you see a genuine cost benefit. Having the iGPU is still worthwhile after your first GPU troubleshooting experience.)
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oggypop
09-21-2023, 08:40 PM #4

The 15th generation will likely appear in about three months. I anticipate the 14th generation will become more affordable then. By that time, people should have thoroughly explored the new CPU microcode and understand its implications. Hold off a few months. (Avoid buying F unless you see a genuine cost benefit. Having the iGPU is still worthwhile after your first GPU troubleshooting experience.)

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FLB1976
Member
235
09-26-2023, 09:30 AM
#5
I recommend the i9-12900. I upgraded my i9-12900k from a 12400 by setting PL1 to 125w and PL2 to 190w.
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FLB1976
09-26-2023, 09:30 AM #5

I recommend the i9-12900. I upgraded my i9-12900k from a 12400 by setting PL1 to 125w and PL2 to 190w.

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_Yukinoshita
Junior Member
8
10-03-2023, 08:56 PM
#6
Yes, that's a 12,700,000.
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_Yukinoshita
10-03-2023, 08:56 PM #6

Yes, that's a 12,700,000.

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Lexi48Heat
Member
223
10-22-2023, 06:29 PM
#7
Hold patience for a month or two. Intel’s 13th and 14th generation CPUs are currently facing significant problems, and the company is releasing microcode patches almost immediately to address the concerns. If these fixes succeed, the 14th Gen could once more be a solid choice—provided you’re okay with higher power consumption. For gamers, it might be wise to look at AMD options instead. Yes, a full rebuild would be necessary, but here’s the advantage: AMD’s 3D V-Cache CPUs consistently outperform all others in gaming. The AM5 platform is also backed by guaranteed support through at least 2027, with likely extensions similar to AM4. Moreover, these chips consume much less power than both Intel and even AMD’s non-3D cache models. This results in better efficiency, reduced strain on your power supply, and cooler operation. I personally push my 7800X-3D to its limits while maintaining a cool 75°C with air cooling, yet it still delivers impressive gaming performance—75°C or less, barely reaching 90 watts. Thanks to its low power draw, I can safely overclock the 7900-XTX GPU to its maximum without needing a bigger PSU, and it handled this even at full capacity. Because of that minimal power usage, I’m comfortable pushing it further, and my 850-watt PSU still works fine. This means you won’t have to worry about Intel’s ongoing issues either. You could opt for the discounted 7800X-3D now or wait for the upcoming 9800X-3D, but that would cost more. However, if the microcode updates resolve the problems, they’ll become a reliable choice again. The key uncertainty remains whether those fixes will last at least a few months—only long-term testing by real users can confirm that.
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Lexi48Heat
10-22-2023, 06:29 PM #7

Hold patience for a month or two. Intel’s 13th and 14th generation CPUs are currently facing significant problems, and the company is releasing microcode patches almost immediately to address the concerns. If these fixes succeed, the 14th Gen could once more be a solid choice—provided you’re okay with higher power consumption. For gamers, it might be wise to look at AMD options instead. Yes, a full rebuild would be necessary, but here’s the advantage: AMD’s 3D V-Cache CPUs consistently outperform all others in gaming. The AM5 platform is also backed by guaranteed support through at least 2027, with likely extensions similar to AM4. Moreover, these chips consume much less power than both Intel and even AMD’s non-3D cache models. This results in better efficiency, reduced strain on your power supply, and cooler operation. I personally push my 7800X-3D to its limits while maintaining a cool 75°C with air cooling, yet it still delivers impressive gaming performance—75°C or less, barely reaching 90 watts. Thanks to its low power draw, I can safely overclock the 7900-XTX GPU to its maximum without needing a bigger PSU, and it handled this even at full capacity. Because of that minimal power usage, I’m comfortable pushing it further, and my 850-watt PSU still works fine. This means you won’t have to worry about Intel’s ongoing issues either. You could opt for the discounted 7800X-3D now or wait for the upcoming 9800X-3D, but that would cost more. However, if the microcode updates resolve the problems, they’ll become a reliable choice again. The key uncertainty remains whether those fixes will last at least a few months—only long-term testing by real users can confirm that.

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Cha0s_C0ntr0l
Junior Member
8
10-23-2023, 08:16 AM
#8
The situation isn't promising yet.
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Cha0s_C0ntr0l
10-23-2023, 08:16 AM #8

The situation isn't promising yet.

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Saudi54
Member
238
10-28-2023, 02:46 PM
#9
The content emphasizes adhering to Intel's built-in defaults rather than adjusting settings through the motherboard configuration. The speaker acknowledges uncertainty about the long-term safety of microcode updates, stating they can only be confirmed after extended testing. This means relying on Intel's default settings is necessary for the update to function properly.
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Saudi54
10-28-2023, 02:46 PM #9

The content emphasizes adhering to Intel's built-in defaults rather than adjusting settings through the motherboard configuration. The speaker acknowledges uncertainty about the long-term safety of microcode updates, stating they can only be confirmed after extended testing. This means relying on Intel's default settings is necessary for the update to function properly.

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PlatsMC
Junior Member
12
10-29-2023, 10:00 PM
#10
It arrived quite unexpectedly. It seemed like I just received my 12400f.
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PlatsMC
10-29-2023, 10:00 PM #10

It arrived quite unexpectedly. It seemed like I just received my 12400f.

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