Review on 🦸 Power Up with the Intel Core i7-10700K Avengers Collector's Edition Processor - 8 Cores up to 5.1 GHz Unlocked LGA1200 (Intel 400 series chipset) 125W by Anson Wang ᠌

Like they have done in the past, Intel chose to focus on boosting the megahertz of its processors. For I can still vividly recall my Stump 4 from the distant year 2022, which was capable of working at a frequency of up to 4 GHz and tore everything and everyone apart with its power. Following the switch from single-core to multi-core systems, an essential component was removed, the number of cores was raised, and the clock frequency was decreased. I stayed at 3.2 GHz for a considerable amount of time despite the fact that I had the ability to overclock. And here with all eight cores and sixteen threads, you may overclock to 5.1 GHz with a turbo boost on each core and a powerful Tmax resource, allowing temperatures of up to 100 degrees Celsius. If it is properly cooled, this beast is capable of doing even the most challenging jobs at its utmost speed. Naturally, a motherboard capable of providing at least 10 phases of electricity is also required for it, and I decided to go with the Asrock z490 steel legend. In spite of this, the power consumption of the processor due to the sensors at 4700 levels exceeds 120 watts, while the current consumption with a 12-volt supply is 10 amperes. If you push the motherboard to its limit, it will, of course, fail quite fast if it is a poor one. Because this processor was designed specifically for users who are interested in overclocking and because it can be automatically overclocked by a motherboard that has turbo boost enabled, you will need to make sure that it is cooled adequately by either water or a tower if you intend to overclock it. The cost of him is considered to be folk. I went with the OEM version, which cost me 30,000 yen. For such a processor, it will undoubtedly be at the top of the leaderboard in games, and it will be at the top of the leaderboard in applications as well, not too far behind the 10900k. However, it will be faster than AMD counterparts with the same number of cores. Long before I made my final decision, I spent a lot of time debating between AMD and Intel. In the end, I decided that if I wanted a top from AMD, it would be significantly more expensive than if I wanted a top from Intel. If you have extra money, you can pay extra and take 10900k, and you need to take a more powerful motherboard, like Taichi or, in extreme cases, msi tomahawk. In general, whoever is still debating whether or not to buy it should absolutely do so, as the processor is outstanding. If you have extra money, you can pay extra and take 10900k.