If both these cpus cost marginally the same (around 300€ where I live) which one would you pick? I do some occasional gaymen and light VM work. I don't stream or create content. I'm buying this CPU with longevity in mind as well. Will the extra cores matter? I don't really give a fuck about losing 10-20 fps in some games but I also don't want to get something I won't ever use anyway.
One of them suffers from serious irreparable vulnerabilities on a hardware level.
Seems like an easy pick.
Bentley Cruz
Honestly, how much does it affect performance or in anyway poses a threat to my privacy/security?
Jayden Baker
Get a decent B450 Motherboard (Msi Tomahawk or better) and enjoy your 2700X. I got G4560 based on benchmarks last year because I was on a tight budget, that shit is crippled IRL. Had to toss the motherboard as well because only meaningful upgrade is a quad core, so I got a Ryzen 5 2600 a few months ago, and that B450 motherboard would support a Ryzen 3 as well, if I upgrade in 2 years or something. So yeah, just get a 2700X, it'll serve you well and if you feel like upgrading in 2-3 years then you can do that as well. Or just wait for Zen2, it's only a few months away now but don't get an 8600K for sure due to intlel chipset jewery.
Ethan Bell
You tell me what your privacy and security is worth.
Eli Hill
why not a 2600 and use that until the 16 core models come on am4?
Jonathan Barnes
What is the state of Lllinux on Ryzen 5 2400g? especially with kernel 4.18.
Easton Wilson
the 2700x performs better and it comes free of performance killing security patches. It's an obvious choice.
Andrew Cruz
>Or just wait for Zen2 Might do that, not really in a hurry
Cameron Williams
No it doesn't, the i5 doesn't have hyperthreading you stupid fucklet. Except if you're talking about the 2700X and portsmash, which isn't confirmed yet.
Ryder Gray
>which isn't confirmed yet More like it doesn't exist.
Camden James
>I'm buying this CPU with longevity in mind as well. >Will the extra cores matter? I don't really give a fuck about losing 10-20 fps in some games but I also don't want to get something I won't ever use anyway Intlel is trying to catch up to AMD on core counts now that they've lost the IPC advantage, so software will increasingly become more optimized for high core counts in the next few years. The 2700x will age far better than the i5 because of this.
Liam Martin
Hyperthreading isn't the only point of vulnerability on the core arch. Spectre and Meltdown are vulnerabilities in the arch itself.
Grayson Lopez
I'd pick the 8600k, but you don't have to. To be honest I'd probably go lower, and just get an i3.
Luis Davis
Multithreaded = AMD
Single thread = Intel
Money no issue = Intel
Saving cash but doing what you can = AMD
Sebastian Gray
>Intlel is trying to catch up to AMD on core counts now that they've lost the IPC advantage, so software will increasingly become more optimized for high core counts in the next few years AMD hasn't coaght up, and the industry just follows intel.
Unless you use hardware made by yourself i doubt you are secure, so in this case, gaming go Intel, anything else go AMD. i7 6700k even post patches still fucks every Ryzen in most games, and AMD has the best Multicore Performance/Price ratio than anything Intel could ever offer. We are all vulnerable in different ways.
If you can wait, I'd recommend waiting for zen 2 and then decide Sadly as a 2500u owner, I am tell you that there are some freezing problems. You can change some boot parameters and it will work. Graphics drivers are pretty solid though
Henry Bennett
the latest linux kernel, which just got the latest round of spectre patches, reportedly runs significantly slower on intel chips than the previous version. I'm sure the same will apply to any other kernel.
Cameron Bailey
5ghz 6c > 4.1ghz 8c
Plus Intel naturally have an IPC advantage so that 4.1ghz max oc on the 2700x is really like a 3.4ghz 8c.
Zachary Wilson
well this argument is quite solid I guess I'm- *major security fixes kill performance anyway* sheeeitt
>so that 4.1ghz max oc on the 2700x is really like a 3.4ghz 8c Gonna need a source on that
Hudson Bailey
Stop lying, you shameless shill. Coffee Lake has, on average, a 3-5% IPC advantage over Zen+. Virtually all of Intel's performance advantage in high refresh rate gaming is due to clock speed and memory latency, not IPC.
2700x at 3ghz is 80% of its advertised turbo of 3.7ghz
9900k/8600k at 3ghs is at 60% of its advertised turbo of 5ghz
Let that sink in
Aaron Morgan
Gaymerfag/eurotrash
Austin Jackson
You can't be so retarded that you can't even google specs. 8600k advertised turbo is 4.3Ghz 2700X advertised turbo is 4.35GHz 2700X's is higher.
Ryan Robinson
only EPYC was announced, and it will come in Q2 2019. Consumer Ryzen will probably be released later, so it's at least 6 months away.
Carson Taylor
Got any official statement on that?
Oliver Miller
I just got one recently. Great, no issues. Pleasantly surprised on 4.19, can't speak for much else.
Oliver Thomas
8600k, better single core speed, thats really it
Cooper Price
2600X
Adam Cook
2700x Or wait for Zen 2 (3xxx series) if you can afford to do so.
Wyatt Flores
Trick question. Unless you're doing something that needs 8 cores, you should get the 2600(x) instead.
Jonathan Green
>No it doesn't, the i5 doesn't have hyperthreading you stupid fucklet. Out of about 30 security flaws on the core-architecture(none of which are patched on hardware level in Coffee Lake), less than 10 have anything to do with hyperthreading.
Samuel Carter
Just another reason photonics yards belong in the BIN
Daniel Gomez
8600k no doubt.
Xavier Cruz
Pragmatic sensible non shilling posting on Jow Forums GTFO man!
Ayden Sanders
epyc will come in q1. ryzen 3000 series in q2.
Anthony Perez
I got a 7700k and a 1600. The 1600 build is by far the superior. Maybe I was just real unlucky
Jose Sullivan
Intel is a niche option for 144hz gamers with 1080ti or better GPUs.
I'm aware of that, however, once you equalize clocks, number of cores, number of threads, and choose workloads not overly sensitive to memory latency, relative performance at a given clock speed should correlate very strongly with relative IPC on that workload.