![]() ![]() My ge62 2qf apache pro has only an 1tb 7200 rpm hdd. HDD are one of the least things looked on when building a gaming computer. I have heard of older games where hyperthreading actually lowers fps and disabling it causes to gain fps but i think it's actually poor game optimization rather than hyperthreading's fault. A overclocked i5 matches an stock i7, stock i5 lags behind like 10-15 fps usually than i7. Do take some time off to watch the video i linked as it actually shows 6600k and 6700k stock and overclocked version's performance. Note you must buy an aftermarket cooler with K series, they don't come with a stock cooler anymore.Click to expand.Not only GTA but also most MMORPGs, games like Battlefield where there are tons of players and gun warfare which your CPU has to process. You don't have to turn off the computer, the CPU will slow down on its own to protect itself. Stock cooler is ok but frankly if you expect it to being trying to turbo all the time you should get an aftermarket to insure it doesn't ramp back down due to thermals. So the individual cores can respond differently depending on the situation. ![]() For instance it won't turbo core#2 if its only getting pinged for less than its base frequency but it may turbo core#1 because it's getting pinged for more than base frequency. The CPU itself of course has its own algorithm about when and how the turbo is used. OEM or laptop stuff may not and try to keep a handle on the thermals in tight spaces but that's not really an issue for you. ![]() Yes the CPU can run all cores at max 4.0 turbo and the default BIOS settings should tell it to do so since that makes the board look better. Some motherboards have some additional settings in regards to turbo past the simple on/off. If i should consider getting a different cooler I may aswell go with the K version as its around £30 extra for the K version and around £30 for a decent cooler (212-evo, Cryorig H7 etc)īoth are fine and you won't need to upgrade for 3 or 4 generations with the way CPU advancement has slowed to a crawl now. With the Non-K version it comes with an Intel stock cooler, will that be good enough? Or should i get an aftermarket cooler?īecause if I was to spend hours gaming, I don't want to reach temperatures that are too high to the point I have to turn off my system to protect it. Otherwise, the non-K version will be perfectly fine. If there isn't much of a difference in price between the 2, go for the K version. If you plan to overclock yourself, go for the K version. There won't be that much of a difference between the K and non-K 6700 in gaming. ![]()
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