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Hi, will kaby lake desktop processors be end of line after coffee lake is introduced or will they run concurrently?
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Intel don't tend to keep older consumer products going for long. Resale value will drop significantly I'd have thought, considering Coffee Lake Core i3s will essentially be Kaby Lake Core i7s, presumably at a lower price point.Hi, will kaby lake desktop processors be end of line after coffee lake is introduced or will they run concurrently?
Not immediately but as they go EOL the Skylake chips did end up being a bit cheaper. Not sure about OcUK but in general I mean.They will most likely still be sold until stocks run out. Don't expect prices to drop though as the new cpu's need a new chipset so demand will still be high for people wanting to upgrade withing the 200 series chipset platform. Skylake didn't drop when Kabylake launched and they used the same chipsets.
They will most likely still be sold until stocks run out. Don't expect prices to drop though as the new cpu's need a new chipset so demand will still be high for people wanting to upgrade withing the 200 series chipset platform. Skylake didn't drop when Kabylake launched and they used the same chipsets.
I'm looking at getting a 7700k once the coffee lakes are out, do you think the prices will drop straight away as i need one asap.
I'm looking at getting a 7700k once the coffee lakes are out, do you think the prices will drop straight away as i need one asap.
7700K prices have plummeted already. Im not sure why you would buy one over an AM4 8 core though.
Because they have completely different use cases?
Yes. High single vs lower multi core, vs lower single versus high multi core. I mean, you've had this discussion in about 50 threads on these forums so I don't know why I'm going over it again.
Anything Kaby can offer is well eclipsed by what Ryzen offers. Unless you can buy a 7700K for dirt cheap you'd be better off with Ryzen.
Anything Kaby can offer is well eclipsed by what Ryzen offers. Unless you can buy a 7700K for dirt cheap you'd be better off with Ryzen.
More does not necessarily mean better, I suppose it would depend on the app, according to some devs fast single-core performance is still key when audio processing (FL Studio) For example: An 8 core CPU (14,400) with a single core score of 1800 is less well suited to music production than a 4 core CPU (12,000) with a single core score of 2600, since much of what happens with audio-processing can't be computed in parallel. Audio processing, as performed by DAW software, is one of the most CPU intensive tasks done in real-time on computers today. It's more CPU intensive than 3D games, that offload a lot of work to the video card GPU.I would buy now and buy Ryzen. Eventually everything will be multi threaded for more cores.
OEMs will be still selling these in about 2 years.Intel don't tend to keep older consumer products going for long. Resale value will drop significantly I'd have thought, considering Coffee Lake Core i3s will essentially be Kaby Lake Core i7s, presumably at a lower price point.