Review on Intel Core i9-11900K 8-Core Processor: Unlocked LGA1200, 5.3 GHz, Intel 500 & Select 400 Series Chipset by Micha Zikowski ᠌

It is not worth saving money on a cooler if you are purchasing a processor that begins with the letter 'K,' and this is especially true when purchasing a 11900K. Even for the purpose of intrigue, I managed to drive the percentage to 6000 Mhz (for all cores) and cool it with this cooler; it's the first time I've seen so many hertz in the air after doing anything like that. The Noctua NH-D15 cooler is capable of handling cooling. Because the CPU was reserved for the Proton blockchain node, it is imperative that the stability of the entire system be maintained and that it be able to resist extremely high loads during peak periods. The processor functions properly for me in conjunction with 128 gigabytes of RAM operating at 3200 megahertz and one terabyte of storage space provided by Samsung 980 Pro. The power supply unit (PSU) is 700 watts. It is not necessary to have such a PSU if it is not intended that the processor be pushed; the processor itself used more than 320 watts of power when it was operating at its max overclocked, as far as I can recall. The impressions that have been formed are, on the whole, favorable. The processor is not at all expensive, but it is really powerful and appears to be trustworthy. Feel free to make a purchase.