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2500k's are still pretty beast if you can find one :)

export PS1='\[\033[1;30m\]┌╼ \[\033[1;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[1;30m\] ╾╼ \[\033[0;34m\]\w\[\033[0;36m\]\n\[\033[1;30m\]└╼ \[\033[1;37m\]'


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I have the 3570k clocked to 4.6 ghz. Although the higher clock of the 2500k seems cooler, I prefer the ivy's.

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Exactly the same shizz, if you can get a cheap 2500k then go for it! I am proud of mine, huge boost from i3 3240

Codename: HighFlyer, specs:  CPU: i5 2500k cooled by a H70ish(2 rad)   Mobo: MSI MPower Z77   GPUs: Gigabyte GTX 660 OC 1150 MHZ core, 3150 memory both   RAM: Corsair Vengeance 16G @1600mhz   SSD: ADATA Premier Pro sx900 / HDD Seagate Barracuda 1TB/Samsung 1TB   Power supply: Corsair RM650 80+ Gold   Case Corsair Carbide 500R   5.4 ghz achieved on the good old 2500k, may it rest in peace. Current daily OC is 4.8 @1.41 v

 

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If you plan on getting high overclocks, I would go with the 2500k. If not, I would go with the 3570k.

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I have the 2500k and I love it. Still holds up as a gaming CPU, no complaints. If you could get one cheap get one, but I bet you could also get a 3570k at a nice price. 

Current build: Antec P180, Asus P8Z68 Pro, Intel i5-2500k, Asus GTX 570 2GB, Patriot 16GB 1600MHz, Corsair HX 650W.

New build: http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/11270-video-editing-workstation-build/

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There's no need to get a 2500K unless it's used and/or cheap. If you are going to buy new, it's stupid to buy last gen. Ignore all the OC arguments - you have to OC a 2500K higher in order to match the throughput of a 3570K. So go for the newer features of the 3570.

(That is a 2500K at 4.6Gig = a 3570K at 4.2Gig, performance-wise)

A sieve may not hold water, but it will hold another sieve.

i5-6600, 16Gigs, ITX Corsair 250D, R9 390, 120Gig M.2 boot, 500Gig SATA SSD, no HDD

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2500K + good cooling setup + Intel Tuning program. Overclock to a decent amount and if it dies, well then you're insured. I swear no one realises Intel offers this program.. 

I never knew this program until I asked about warranty for overclocking cpus in the old forum. This is a very great program! :)

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