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Choosing CPU/Motherboard

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-What is the difference between LGA 1150 and 2011?

-Which is more CURRENT, and are they any advantages to one over the other?

1. LGA 1150 is mainly gamer oriented. LGA 2011 CPUs have more cores which can benefit you for things like photo/video editing, 3D rendering, streaming, etc

2. LGA 2011-3 is more current, however regular 2011 is older then 1150 and does not support the newest Haswell-E chips

So I'm a bit confused here:

-What is the difference between LGA 1150 and 2011?

-Which is more CURRENT, and are they any advantages to one over the other?

 

I'm currently finalizing my motherboard and CPU choices so I need to understand this, thanks.

Current PC build: [CPU: Intel i7 8700k] [GPU: GTX 1070 Asus ROG Strix] [Ram: Corsair LPX 32GB 3000MHz] [Mobo: Asus Prime Z370-A] [SSD: Samsung 970 EVO 500GB primary + Samsung 860 Evo 1TB secondary] [PSU: EVGA SuperNova G2 750w 80plus] [Monitors: Dual Dell Ultrasharp U2718Qs, 4k IPS] [Case: Fractal Design R5]

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1. The socket type.

http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2046442/main-differences-lga-1150-lga-2011.html

gives you a brief rundown.

 

2. Both are current.

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1. The socket type.

http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2046442/main-differences-lga-1150-lga-2011.html

gives you a brief rundown.

 

2. Both are current.

I understand the socket type, and that only 1150 CPUs will fit in a 1150 certified mobo, that much makes sense.

 

So the 2011 seems better than the 1150 from that link you posted? My current mobo and CPU choices are 1150, I just want to make sure they want get phased out anytime soon, and was wondering if 2011 was more current (lol because of higher number I assumed).

 

However some of those features seem over the top, and things that most users wont use.

Current PC build: [CPU: Intel i7 8700k] [GPU: GTX 1070 Asus ROG Strix] [Ram: Corsair LPX 32GB 3000MHz] [Mobo: Asus Prime Z370-A] [SSD: Samsung 970 EVO 500GB primary + Samsung 860 Evo 1TB secondary] [PSU: EVGA SuperNova G2 750w 80plus] [Monitors: Dual Dell Ultrasharp U2718Qs, 4k IPS] [Case: Fractal Design R5]

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2011 and 1150 are just the number of pins i believe.

 

both are current.

 

chipset is honestly more important than socket, some 1150 are better than some 2011 and some 2011 are better than some 1150.

 

just choose a cpu that meats (steak, pork, ect.xD ) your needs or excedes, and get a mobo with the same socket.

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I understand the socket type, and that only 1150 CPUs will fit in a 1150 certified mobo, that much makes sense.

 

So the 2011 seems better than the 1150 from that link you posted? My current mobo and CPU choices are 1150, I just want to make sure they want get phased out anytime soon, and was wondering if 2011 was more current (lol because of higher number I assumed).

LGA 1150 is still solidly relevant. Neither is necessarily "better"... they just have different applications.

~Remember to quote posts to continue support on your thread~
-Don't be this kind of person-

CPU:  AMD Ryzen 7 5800x | RAM: 2x16GB Crucial Ripjaws Z | Cooling: XSPC/EK/Bitspower loop | MOBO: Gigabyte x570 Aorus Master | PSU: Seasonic Prime 750 Titanium  

SSD: 250GB Samsung 980 PRO (OS) | 1TB Crucial MX500| 2TB Crucial P2 | Case: Phanteks Evolv X | GPU: EVGA GTX 1080 Ti FTW3 (with EK Block) | HDD: 1x Seagate Barracuda 2TB

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-What is the difference between LGA 1150 and 2011?

-Which is more CURRENT, and are they any advantages to one over the other?

1. LGA 1150 is mainly gamer oriented. LGA 2011 CPUs have more cores which can benefit you for things like photo/video editing, 3D rendering, streaming, etc

2. LGA 2011-3 is more current, however regular 2011 is older then 1150 and does not support the newest Haswell-E chips

Desktop: Intel Core i5 2380P (2400 w/o iGPU), MSI H61, 8GB RAM, 256GB SP610, 500GB WD Blue, HIS R9 280, Antec TruePower Classic 550W, Inwin MANA 134, QNIX QX2710, CM QuickFire Rapid, Logitech G402

 

Laptop: Toshiba Satellite L40D, AMD A6-6310, 6GB RAM, 500GB HDD, Radeon R4 Graphics, 14" 1366x768

 

 

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I do lots of gaming and recording/rendering/streaming:

For my new rig, current CPU choice: i7-4790k

 

I was also looking at the 5820k, but decided the 4790k would be better for gaming, and the 5820k would only benefit me with render times. I would rather have better game performance and wait a few more minutes for a render.

 

-Any other considerations in this price range? The 4790k seems like a great deal at $330

-I'm currently using a i7 980 from a few years ago, with the 4790k be an improvement?

-Anything else I should consider? If not the 4790k will be my final choice. Any help finalizing my CPU will be greatly appreciated.

Current PC build: [CPU: Intel i7 8700k] [GPU: GTX 1070 Asus ROG Strix] [Ram: Corsair LPX 32GB 3000MHz] [Mobo: Asus Prime Z370-A] [SSD: Samsung 970 EVO 500GB primary + Samsung 860 Evo 1TB secondary] [PSU: EVGA SuperNova G2 750w 80plus] [Monitors: Dual Dell Ultrasharp U2718Qs, 4k IPS] [Case: Fractal Design R5]

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1150 i still alive and well.

 

Z97 1150 socket Mobo's  will support upcoming broadwell CPU's as well so it's still getting new hardware. 

 

It doesn't really matter what socket you have, the CPU is more important.

 

I'd go 1150 because it has more longevity.

System: Thinkpad T460

 

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I would say go with the 4790k, you would also have to go with the x99 platform for the 5820k which could always provide other useful things but if you don't have the budget for DDR4 ram x99 mobos ontop of the 5820k go with the 4790k

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CPU: I5 4690 3.5ghz || MOBO: MSI B85-G43 Gaming Board || RAM: 8GB Corsair Vengance Pro - Red || GPU: Gainward GTX770 Phantom 4gb || PSU: EVGA SuperNova 750W Gold || Case: Thermaltake Urban T31 || SSD: Corsair Force 120GB || HDD: 1TB WD Black
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Only if you needed the extra pcie lanes would I recommend a 5820k over a 4790k.

Case: Corsair 4000D Airflow; Motherboard: MSI ZZ490 Gaming Edge; CPU: i7 10700K @ 5.1GHz; Cooler: Noctua NHD15S Chromax; RAM: Corsair LPX DDR4 32GB 3200MHz; Graphics Card: Asus RTX 3080 TUF; Power: EVGA SuperNova 750G2; Storage: 2 x Seagate Barracuda 1TB; Crucial M500 240GB & MX100 512GB; Keyboard: Logitech G710+; Mouse: Logitech G502; Headphones / Amp: HiFiMan Sundara Mayflower Objective 2; Monitor: Asus VG27AQ

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If you want a cheaper and more gaming oriented CPU get 1150. There are way more options in terms of motherboards and they are far cheaper.

However if you plan on doing some pretty hardcore content creation without compromise then get a 2011 mobo. The CPU's have more cores and will perform better in photo/video editing applications, and of course you will have to sell a kidney to get a board/cpu combo. Personally I'd rather spend the money on pleasing Lord Gaben and expanding my game library. 

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