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Intel missed a trick there. They could have forced everyone to buy a new cooler too.Should do if it fits socket 1151.
Intel missed a trick there. They could have forced everyone to buy a new cooler too.
I run mine at 4 Ghz as it doesn't clock brilliantly despite really good Swiftech 240H AIO water cooling.
Doesn't HEDT just stand for High End Desktop? What features would I lose? A bit of memory bandwidth going from Quad to Dual channel? Not sure how much that impacts games really.
Will this have integrated gpu?
Do you just trawl the internet looking for Intel news? If so see if you can find UK retail prices please.
I don't think anyone can describe a chip that can be clocked to 5.1-5.2 GHz an "overclocker's dream" when it boosts to 4.7 GHz at stock. I think you're right that the i5-8400 is positioned against the R5s since its stock clocks are about where Ryzen tops out when overclocking, negating that particular advantage. That leaves the R5 1600 with only one big advantage in that price bracket, which is SMT. Well, that and the fact that cheaper motherboards are available until January.I cant find any UK retailers price yet as all removed prices from list.
Here are Intel official price in US dollars and I converted it to UK pounds at $0.34 exchange rate to get rough idea what price look like on 5 October if exchange rate still stand at $1.34 or above as US dollars weaken.
i7 8700K $359 = £320 inc VAT
i7 8700 $303 = £271 inc VAT3
i5 8600K $257 = £229 inc VAT
i5 8400 $182 = £162 inc VAT
i3 8350K $168 = £150 inc VAT
i3 8100 $117 = £104 inc VAT
Lab501 review is the best one I ever see, damn impressive 8700K and 8600K games performance, overclocking and temp.
Look like Coffee Lake CPUs will be overclocker dreams, i5 8400 will be very interesting to read because it cost about £162 that could put expensive Ryzen 1600X, 1700X and 1800X to shame in games benchmarks.
Why would they allow base clock overclocking? Last time that slipped out they locked it down immediately.i5 8400 + base clock overclocking seems like the best option for price/performance.
I cant find any UK retailers price yet as all removed prices from list.
Here are Intel official price in US dollars and I converted it to UK pounds at $0.34 exchange rate to get rough idea what price look like on 5 October if exchange rate still stand at $1.34 or above as US dollars weaken.
i7 8700K $359 = £320 inc VAT
i7 8700 $303 = £271 inc VAT3
i5 8600K $257 = £229 inc VAT
i5 8400 $182 = £162 inc VAT
i3 8350K $168 = £150 inc VAT
i3 8100 $117 = £104 inc VAT
Lab501 review is the best one I ever see, damn impressive 8700K and 8600K games performance, overclocking and temp.
Look like Coffee Lake CPUs will be overclocker dreams, i5 8400 will be very interesting to read because it cost about £162 that could put expensive Ryzen 1600X, 1700X and 1800X to shame in games benchmarks.
Third 8700K & 8600K review out
http://lab501.ro/procesoare-chipset...-i5-8600k-coffee-lake-aorus-z370-ultra-gaming
I understand ZERO about exchange rates, added tax, import duty etc, excuse my ignorance.
The 8700k looks very good indeed on this. It beats the 1800x on almost everything, except Handbrake where it was a mere 1fps behind. It also ran cooler(!) and drew less power unless I've gone full retard on interpreting the graphs. I guess that answers the question about my next system.