Review on 💻 Intel Core i7-8700 Desktop Processor: 6 Core, Up to 4.6 GHz, LGA 1151 300 Series, 65W Power Consumption by Jnis Avoti ᠌

If you look at the line before this one, you'll see that adding two cores or increasing power by fifty percent represents good development. If one considers the market's other options, however, purchasing an I7-8700K would be an exceedingly unprofitable endeavor. The difference between Ryzen 1700 and Ryzen 1600 will not be noticeable in games (unless you are a fan of running the game at a resolution of 720p or higher), but the price difference is significant. And in addition to that, you are going to require extremely reliable cooling, and even cooling that is cold won't rescue you from temperatures ranging from 80 to 95 degrees, in contrast to Ryzen, where you may limit yourself to a cheap cooler and the temperatures will still be low. Additionally, if you consider previous processor models manufactured by Intel, you'll notice that the company has a great deal of 6+ nuclear models. The identical I7-5820K that has solder behind the cover has a total of six cores. The I7-8700K features memory that operates on four channels, however the price is increased by a factor of 1.5 times. The reasoning is beyond my comprehension. The processor is available for the red price of 18,000, and no more. And despite the fact that it costs 18 thousand dollars, I wouldn't rule out the possibility of purchasing a Ryzen or an i7-8700K.