F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Who is Winning in the CPU Space?

Who is Winning in the CPU Space?

Who is Winning in the CPU Space?

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WhosCooper
Member
61
10-30-2020, 07:07 AM
#11
The correct solution is that consumers are benefiting. Rivalry spurs creativity and progress they might not have achieved otherwise.
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WhosCooper
10-30-2020, 07:07 AM #11

The correct solution is that consumers are benefiting. Rivalry spurs creativity and progress they might not have achieved otherwise.

R
rensieboy7
Junior Member
33
11-01-2020, 04:17 AM
#12
You're welcome! Just a quick note—thanks for sharing.
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rensieboy7
11-01-2020, 04:17 AM #12

You're welcome! Just a quick note—thanks for sharing.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
11-01-2020, 01:03 PM
#13
Both are performing really well, honestly. It’s hard to choose the wrong one. If I could decide now, I’d pick Intel.
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gogofrgl1234
11-01-2020, 01:03 PM #13

Both are performing really well, honestly. It’s hard to choose the wrong one. If I could decide now, I’d pick Intel.

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Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
11-01-2020, 02:21 PM
#14
I'll wait for 13th gen Intel before I move on. Not only is what I have enough, but it seems they're having some teething issues with their new architecture and the motherboards. Which is to be expected. If I were buying now, it would likely be a 5900x because its mostly got the bugs ironed out and I suspect heavy discounts. Ah, who am I kiddin'. I'd get a 12700KF because I'm a biased Intel fanboy. But objectively, both are amazing.
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Gustavgurra03
11-01-2020, 02:21 PM #14

I'll wait for 13th gen Intel before I move on. Not only is what I have enough, but it seems they're having some teething issues with their new architecture and the motherboards. Which is to be expected. If I were buying now, it would likely be a 5900x because its mostly got the bugs ironed out and I suspect heavy discounts. Ah, who am I kiddin'. I'd get a 12700KF because I'm a biased Intel fanboy. But objectively, both are amazing.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
11-18-2020, 11:26 PM
#15
I said this to provide clarity and context. The reasons are to ensure your question is fully understood and to guide you effectively. Let me know if you'd like further details!
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Gabokazu
11-18-2020, 11:26 PM #15

I said this to provide clarity and context. The reasons are to ensure your question is fully understood and to guide you effectively. Let me know if you'd like further details!

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axsthetiic
Member
218
11-19-2020, 06:09 AM
#16
Give the reason/s, why?
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axsthetiic
11-19-2020, 06:09 AM #16

Give the reason/s, why?

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SillyDragon
Senior Member
586
11-19-2020, 02:00 PM
#17
I rely on a stable system and having enough funds, which are key reasons I won’t participate in ADL. After that comes the next step—something you should anticipate.
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SillyDragon
11-19-2020, 02:00 PM #17

I rely on a stable system and having enough funds, which are key reasons I won’t participate in ADL. After that comes the next step—something you should anticipate.

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Neidro
Senior Member
453
11-19-2020, 08:18 PM
#18
In short, the latest 12th-gen chips generally outperform their peers, though they require more power and have a few issues. AMD 5000 models deliver solid results at a lower cost with fewer problems. Each option makes sense.
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Neidro
11-19-2020, 08:18 PM #18

In short, the latest 12th-gen chips generally outperform their peers, though they require more power and have a few issues. AMD 5000 models deliver solid results at a lower cost with fewer problems. Each option makes sense.

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xManqo
Junior Member
8
11-19-2020, 09:44 PM
#19
Intel secured this round comfortably, outpacing even Zen3d. The e-core technology shines in boosting multicore efficiency, and now Intel matches AMD's IPC rates. Clock speeds are climbing, while Alder Lake performance is still catching up, especially with the slow DDR5. Power usage during gaming rivals AMD's offerings. Yes, benchmarks show significant power draw, but prices remain very attractive for the value provided. A 5900X offers a solid price point compared to the 12900K, sitting between them and being noticeably faster than the 5950X without a drastic performance drop. Intel managed to beat AMD's pricing by around €100 per tier, though multicore gains are slightly less. Single-core speed remains a clear edge.
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xManqo
11-19-2020, 09:44 PM #19

Intel secured this round comfortably, outpacing even Zen3d. The e-core technology shines in boosting multicore efficiency, and now Intel matches AMD's IPC rates. Clock speeds are climbing, while Alder Lake performance is still catching up, especially with the slow DDR5. Power usage during gaming rivals AMD's offerings. Yes, benchmarks show significant power draw, but prices remain very attractive for the value provided. A 5900X offers a solid price point compared to the 12900K, sitting between them and being noticeably faster than the 5950X without a drastic performance drop. Intel managed to beat AMD's pricing by around €100 per tier, though multicore gains are slightly less. Single-core speed remains a clear edge.

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johnsrealm
Member
176
12-11-2020, 07:30 PM
#20
The platform expenses are quite significant, yet the boards come with an excessive amount of features. It feels like you're spending a lot on unnecessary components just to get what you need. That’s not Intel’s fault—it’s the board makers who are pushing too much for resale value. If you’ve seen the Buildzoid video, even the budget-friendly Z690 DDR4 MSI-A PRO uses a six-layer PCB with 60A power stages. These boards are built to higher standards, and manufacturers are clearly aiming to maximize profits from them. Comparing them to the B550 is unfair; they focus on keeping costs low across every part. DDR5 will definitely come at a premium, as each RAM generation does.
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johnsrealm
12-11-2020, 07:30 PM #20

The platform expenses are quite significant, yet the boards come with an excessive amount of features. It feels like you're spending a lot on unnecessary components just to get what you need. That’s not Intel’s fault—it’s the board makers who are pushing too much for resale value. If you’ve seen the Buildzoid video, even the budget-friendly Z690 DDR4 MSI-A PRO uses a six-layer PCB with 60A power stages. These boards are built to higher standards, and manufacturers are clearly aiming to maximize profits from them. Comparing them to the B550 is unfair; they focus on keeping costs low across every part. DDR5 will definitely come at a premium, as each RAM generation does.

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