F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, the 11900k is indeed an overclocked version of the 11700k.

Yes, the 11900k is indeed an overclocked version of the 11700k.

Yes, the 11900k is indeed an overclocked version of the 11700k.

R
renliff
Member
240
08-02-2021, 10:18 PM
#1
It has been mentioned several times, yet I’m still uncertain about the details. There aren’t many clear official statements available.
R
renliff
08-02-2021, 10:18 PM #1

It has been mentioned several times, yet I’m still uncertain about the details. There aren’t many clear official statements available.

H
Hotdog321
Member
68
08-02-2021, 11:58 PM
#2
It's a bit accurate, though the main distinction appears to be in frequencies rather than other aspects. The 11th generation series seems redundant in my view. Just some extra space.
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Hotdog321
08-02-2021, 11:58 PM #2

It's a bit accurate, though the main distinction appears to be in frequencies rather than other aspects. The 11th generation series seems redundant in my view. Just some extra space.

L
Liamkittypc
Junior Member
8
08-07-2021, 01:40 AM
#3
You might consider the 10th Gen option, especially with the 10850k and 10900k models offering two additional cores. I received a 10900k which works well, though it gets quite warm during heavy multitasking like Cinebench.
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Liamkittypc
08-07-2021, 01:40 AM #3

You might consider the 10th Gen option, especially with the 10850k and 10900k models offering two additional cores. I received a 10900k which works well, though it gets quite warm during heavy multitasking like Cinebench.

P
Pineapple1124
Junior Member
2
08-17-2021, 03:22 AM
#4
It's likely the same die, only shifted a bit higher in the bins.
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Pineapple1124
08-17-2021, 03:22 AM #4

It's likely the same die, only shifted a bit higher in the bins.

U
uniqueeva612
Junior Member
3
08-17-2021, 07:55 AM
#5
Fundamentally yes. The differences are minimal compared to clock speeds. For multi-core intensive jobs, it runs slower than the 10GHz model but "upgrades" the performance
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uniqueeva612
08-17-2021, 07:55 AM #5

Fundamentally yes. The differences are minimal compared to clock speeds. For multi-core intensive jobs, it runs slower than the 10GHz model but "upgrades" the performance