That's too much NVL is the be all end all I think with NVL stable 12000 wouldn't be a dream 🤣
That's too much NVL is the be all end all I think with NVL stable 12000 wouldn't be a dream 🤣I'm still hoping against everything logical and realistic that Core Ultra 300 series will launch with hyperthreading enabled, Ring: D2D : NGU all at 40 and DDR5-10000 Gear 2, plus an extra P-core or an extra E-core cluster in 385K.
That's too much NVL is the be all end all I think with NVL stable 12000 wouldn't be a dream 🤣
for that matter not even vanilla Zen6 will NVL bLLC has a chance if it comesNova Lake with DDR5-12000 certainly might get close to a 9800X3D in gaming. Who are we kidding, probably not even close lmao
why did you choose 245K vs a 265K and how much did it cost?Must be excess inventory. They want space cleared in their warehouses!
I knew something like this would happen to me. I can barely get 5.3 GHz out of my 245KF and the 265K does 5.5 GHz out of the box!
Because the 265K was over $440 and I got the 245KF for $334. I was dumb enough to think that there would be decent headroom for clocks based on my experience with 12700K (it can hit 5.4 GHz in winter). Didn't know that Intel would use the crappiest dies for 245KFwhy did you choose 245K vs a 265K and how much did it cost?
It's not a Intel problem imo it's more like N3B isn't suited for such high clocks.Because the 265K was over $440 and I got the 245KF for $334. I was dumb enough to think that there would be decent headroom for clocks based on my experience with 12700K (it can hit 5.4 GHz in winter). Didn't know that Intel would use the crappiest dies for 245KF
How's the E cores though can they do 4.9 GHz all core?I think the biggest issue is that TSMC silicon may work better with AMD style curve offsets but Intel XTU has no such option.
Yeah, almost. They get a bit unstable if the temps are high but in winter 4.9 GHz was doable.How's the E cores though can they do 4.9 GHz all core?
He said it reaches P5800X which is not true at allSandisk WD_BLACK SN8100 2TB SSD Review - Approaching Optane
Powered by a customized Silicon Motion SM2508 controller, Sandisk's first PCIe Gen5 SSD is so powerful that it is approaching Optane P5800X levels.www.tweaktown.com
285K wins overall BUT
there's a catch!
The reviewer put the SSD in a PCIe card, rather than the PCIe 5.0 NVMe slot (known platform regression. 12 GB/s speeds instead of 14 GB/s).
You can sell your 245K and buy this one and sell the ram stick as well if you don't need it I think it will be cheaper for you.I should've waited
It's OK for my current needs. Don't really want to spend until the 300 series launches so I can see if the 385K is worth it.You can sell your 245K and buy this one and sell the ram stick as well if you don't need it I think it will be cheaper for you.