F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What are the opinions on 14500 in relation to 13500?

What are the opinions on 14500 in relation to 13500?

What are the opinions on 14500 in relation to 13500?

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Nienke_2002
Senior Member
621
03-03-2023, 08:05 AM
#1
The matter is that I've been thinking about a build for a while now. Due to some reason or another, I kept delaying it. So, when I finally chose 13500, everyone said it's a better option than 12600K because the thermals are much better. Some thought it was the same as 12600K, but I don't know. Now that I'm almost done, Intel just announced 14500. On the surface it looks similar to 13500. It's strange how the 14th generation just came out without much discussion. Is this a problem or just not exciting?
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Nienke_2002
03-03-2023, 08:05 AM #1

The matter is that I've been thinking about a build for a while now. Due to some reason or another, I kept delaying it. So, when I finally chose 13500, everyone said it's a better option than 12600K because the thermals are much better. Some thought it was the same as 12600K, but I don't know. Now that I'm almost done, Intel just announced 14500. On the surface it looks similar to 13500. It's strange how the 14th generation just came out without much discussion. Is this a problem or just not exciting?

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martin_bloops
Junior Member
2
03-06-2023, 02:41 PM
#2
The 13500 has 4 more e-cores than the 12600 and basically the same clocks, so the 13500 has better multicore performance, if you ever need it, thermals will be the same if you set them up the same, if you let them both run as hot as possible than the one with the more cores will also be hotter since it runs more cores.
(unless you put the k cpu on a z mobo and let it auto overclock)
It's all a matter of price at this point, if there is a big difference then the 12600k will still be good for a long time, if the difference is small then why not go for the one with more cores.
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martin_bloops
03-06-2023, 02:41 PM #2

The 13500 has 4 more e-cores than the 12600 and basically the same clocks, so the 13500 has better multicore performance, if you ever need it, thermals will be the same if you set them up the same, if you let them both run as hot as possible than the one with the more cores will also be hotter since it runs more cores.
(unless you put the k cpu on a z mobo and let it auto overclock)
It's all a matter of price at this point, if there is a big difference then the 12600k will still be good for a long time, if the difference is small then why not go for the one with more cores.

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Delta_PiK
Member
50
03-11-2023, 12:01 AM
#3
It's just that it lacks excitement. The 14th generation is mostly similar to the 13th with a few small tweaks, except for the i7 series which added four extra E cores.
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Delta_PiK
03-11-2023, 12:01 AM #3

It's just that it lacks excitement. The 14th generation is mostly similar to the 13th with a few small tweaks, except for the i7 series which added four extra E cores.

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JenpaiMC
Member
106
03-14-2023, 07:09 AM
#4
Search for the numbers 13500 and 14500 on Google and review the results.
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JenpaiMC
03-14-2023, 07:09 AM #4

Search for the numbers 13500 and 14500 on Google and review the results.

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Abruhcadabra
Junior Member
10
03-14-2023, 10:38 PM
#5
so, maybe 14500 just might be better, because price point is the same too, even number of cores
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Abruhcadabra
03-14-2023, 10:38 PM #5

so, maybe 14500 just might be better, because price point is the same too, even number of cores

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195
03-14-2023, 11:58 PM
#6
On PPP US, the 14500 is more affordable compared to the 13500. That makes sense?
The 14600K is priced $15 higher than the 13600K. Therefore, it seems either the 14500 or the 13600K would be the best choices based on available funds.
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PARAN0ID_M3DIC
03-14-2023, 11:58 PM #6

On PPP US, the 14500 is more affordable compared to the 13500. That makes sense?
The 14600K is priced $15 higher than the 13600K. Therefore, it seems either the 14500 or the 13600K would be the best choices based on available funds.

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Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
03-15-2023, 07:19 AM
#7
From a price-to-performance standpoint, all processor models follow the same trajectory. A positive aspect of the 14500 is its 65w power output paired with an excellent RM1 stock cooler.
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Razlorus
03-15-2023, 07:19 AM #7

From a price-to-performance standpoint, all processor models follow the same trajectory. A positive aspect of the 14500 is its 65w power output paired with an excellent RM1 stock cooler.

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deathstrick
Junior Member
30
03-19-2023, 01:07 PM
#8
Not appealing, yet presently $5 lower than the 13500, available on PCPP.
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deathstrick
03-19-2023, 01:07 PM #8

Not appealing, yet presently $5 lower than the 13500, available on PCPP.

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Mai_Games
Member
105
03-19-2023, 02:17 PM
#9
A few articles...choose wisely.
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Mai_Games
03-19-2023, 02:17 PM #9

A few articles...choose wisely.

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CeluiQuiGlitch
Junior Member
42
03-19-2023, 03:36 PM
#10
Is that really such a great deal? Since it costs just $20-30, or even $15, I could easily get an aftermarket cooler.
I think it would make the CPU cooler and help it run quieter. That’s why I’d choose an aftermarket option.
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CeluiQuiGlitch
03-19-2023, 03:36 PM #10

Is that really such a great deal? Since it costs just $20-30, or even $15, I could easily get an aftermarket cooler.
I think it would make the CPU cooler and help it run quieter. That’s why I’d choose an aftermarket option.

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