Review on Intel Unlocked Skylake Processor BX80662I76700K by Stanislaw Komorowski ᠌

In terms of its reliability, the CPU is a complete and utter bust, despite the fact that its performance as a processor is satisfactory. Crystal processors would have provided a higher level of dependability. Do not take it under any circumstances if you do not have dropsy, which is something I would have thought about another five times. You should hold out for the next generation of Intel products, in which this flaw will no longer exist. Has some pros: The highest performance, which greatly outperforms the competition in games with worthy graphics cards from previous generations. Gains of up to 10–25 frames per second, depending on the game, are possible when using graphics cards with a minimum of 980ti and a higher power rating. It also offers a 5%–20% improvement over its predecessors in certain applications, though this is not the case everywhere. If, on the other hand, you do not possess video cards of such a powerful caliber, it makes more sense to aim for zero. Significantly less loss of heat to the environment. Cons: They can only end in death. All skylakes of all series (i3, i5, i7) include textolite bending. It is not advised to carry these processors in an assembly that also has tower coolers since the processors have demanding cooling requirements. It is possible for it to shatter if the case is moved or shook in an unsuccessful manner. It may also fall apart during the installation process; in this case, it is worthwhile to tighten the screw at least a little bit, despite the fact that nobody will tell you how much work is required. Scythe coolers will be irreparably broken if used with this, hence it is best to avoid using it with them. In theory, screws in their office are swapped out for free in an effort to avoid (or, to be more precise, reduce the risk of) this happening; however, it is unknown in 2022 where they intend to carry out this practice. In general, with the perfect and maximally accurate installation, the textoil has every possibility to bend under the weight of the cooler heatsink over time anyway, thus it is safe to assume that all coolers with even slightly uneven surfaces will go away (so long, termalright). You will not be able to demonstrate at a later date that you are not a deer in any warranty service that you use. And even if you do prove it, you can only do it to Intel and only after several months.