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4670k vs 4770k

Asgarth

Intel Core i7-8700K @ 4.8GHz | Corsair H110i GTX | EVGA RTX 2080 XC | Asus ROG Maximus XI | Intel M.2 nVME SSD 1TB | Samsung 850 EVO 2X2TB | 32GB G.SKILL Trident Z 3200MHz CL14 RAM | EVGA SuperNova GS 1050W | Kept cool & quiet in a Fractal Design Define R5 Window with all Noctua fans

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Hell, I'v still got a Sandy in my system. :(

WOW! If Ivy is dead, your in trouble!  :)

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The choice of the two processors is completely dependant on what you are going to be doing. If you intend to edit video go with the 4770K as it utilizes hyperthreading technology allows you to use four virtual cores as well as four logical cores, spreading the heavy workload across them. If you intend to only game on your PC go with the 4670K as it excels in single threaded performance. However the AMD FX-8350 often out performs the i5-4670K in multiple benchmarks and games. The platform will also be cheaper if you decide to go with an 8350, if so you should look in to buying a 990FX motherboard to squeeze all of your CPUs performance via overclocking.

 

Sam,

Intel Response Squad member

http://bit.ly/IntelRally

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This question has been asked at least 10 times already. Search button is your friend.

 

Get the 4770k if you have the money.

Intel 4770k@4.6GHz, ASUS ROG Maximus VI Hero, Kingston HyperX Beast 2x8GB 2400MHz CL11, Gigabyte GTX 1070 Gaming, Kingston HyperX 3k 240GB - RAID0 (2x120Gb), 2xWD 1TB (Blue and Green), Corsair H100i, Corsair AX860, CoolerMaster HAF X, ASUS STRIX Tactic pro, Logitech G400S, HyperX Cloud II, Logitech X530, Acer Predator X34.

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Your upgrade hurts my head Supra.

 

Would you believe me if I told you my entire new rig was triggered by the purchase of the Kingston SSD for my OLD rig as an upgrade?? LOL

One thing led to another.

 

It bugs me now though because the SSD is filled already with only a game or two on it, rest OS and programs.

Either going to get a 240gb for the new rig or just get a 1tb 7200rpm as a secondary drive.

Im thinking the much cheaper route plus way more storage

Old Rig | Cpu - Intel Q6600 @ 3.5Ghz | Cooler - Cooler Master Hyper 212+ | Mobo - Asus Rampage Extreme | Ram - 8GB OCZ Gold 1600mhz | Gpu - 2x Asus DK Radeon HD 4870 1GB (Crossfire) | Psu - Corsair TX750W | Case - Thermaltake Element G

 

New Rig | Cpu - Intel 4770K @ 4.5Ghz | Cooler - Swiftech H220 | Mobo - Asus Z87 Deluxe | Ram - 16GB Kinston Hyper X Beast @ 2400Mhz | Gpu - Sapphire R9 290X | Ssd - Kingston Hyper X Beast 3K 240GB | Psu - Corsair HX850W | Case - Fractal Design Define R4

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If you intend on gaming, I'm sure the extra on gpu will probably be the most useful to you

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I have a 4670k and it does all I could ask of it as far as gaming goes but if your doing more multi-treaded tasks then you will be better off with a 4770k

Corsair 350d, Asus Gryphon Z87, Intel i5 4670k 4.5 GHz, Corsair H100i, Corsair Vengence 16gb 1600 MHz,


AMD Radeon 260x, Corsair CX600, OCZ Vetex 450 128gb, Seagate 2 TB 

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To the OP. Get the 4670K. Even that chip is fine for rending especially when you consider external factors such as OpenCL and CUDA acceleration. You only need the benefit of an i7 for rendering if you render more than 3-5 hours of 1080p footage per week. However, if you edit using premiere pro or another adobe application and you have an AMD GPU then you should get the i7 as Adobe applications don't have support for OpenCL just yet, it will be coming soon however. If you will be editing more than 3-5 hours of 1080p footage or anything above 1080p then you should go for the 2011 socket.

Also, don't discount AMD. The 8320 and 8350 are excellent chips for both rendering and gaming. I will say however, that for high end applications they are not as good as high end Intel chips, but high end Intel chips also cost a lot more.

It's about finding a balance between cost and your individual usage scenario. If you see cost orientated and worried about cost, go for the AMD variant and buy yourself a good CPU cooler with your savings. If you want the best CPU available today for gaming, go for the 4670K. If you will be doing a lot of editing, go for the i7. Another thing to consider is that you plan on overclocking the intel chips, they will also get very hot as they are Haswell

I am good at computer

Spoiler

Motherboard: Gigabyte G1 sniper 3 | CPU: Intel 3770k @5.1Ghz | RAM: 32Gb G.Skill Ripjaws X @1600Mhz | Graphics card: EVGA 980 Ti SC | HDD: Seagate barracuda 3298534883327.74B + Samsung OEM 5400rpm drive + Seatgate barracude 2TB | PSU: Cougar CMX 1200w | CPU cooler: Custom loop

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If you can get the same stuff with the 4770k, then get the 4770k. Although i would go ivy for the better overclocking.

Main Gaming PC - i9 10850k @ 5GHz - EVGA XC Ultra 2080ti with Heatkiller 4 - Asrock Z490 Taichi - Corsair H115i - 32GB GSkill Ripjaws V 3600 CL16 OC'd to 3733 - HX850i - Samsung NVME 256GB SSD - Samsung 3.2TB PCIe 8x Enterprise NVMe - Toshiba 3TB 7200RPM HD - Lian Li Air

 

Proxmox Server - i7 8700k @ 4.5Ghz - 32GB EVGA 3000 CL15 OC'd to 3200 - Asus Strix Z370-E Gaming - Oracle F80 800GB Enterprise SSD, LSI SAS running 3 4TB and 2 6TB (Both Raid Z0), Samsung 840Pro 120GB - Phanteks Enthoo Pro

 

Super Server - i9 7980Xe @ 4.5GHz - 64GB 3200MHz Cl16 - Asrock X299 Professional - Nvidia Telsa K20 -Sandisk 512GB Enterprise SATA SSD, 128GB Seagate SATA SSD, 1.5TB WD Green (Over 9 years of power on time) - Phanteks Enthoo Pro 2

 

Laptop - 2019 Macbook Pro 16" - i7 - 16GB - 512GB - 5500M 8GB - Thermal Pads and Graphite Tape modded

 

Smart Phones - iPhone X - 64GB, AT&T, iOS 13.3 iPhone 6 : 16gb, AT&T, iOS 12 iPhone 4 : 16gb, AT&T Go Phone, iOS 7.1.1 Jailbroken. iPhone 3G : 8gb, AT&T Go Phone, iOS 4.2.1 Jailbroken.

 

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While I agree that spending money primarily on GPU for 1080p+ gaming is the correct overall choice, it should be mentioned that some games are VERY cpu dependant even at high resolutions. 

 

Using myself as an example, I play a lot of StarCraft 2, World of Warcraft and DotA2. Contrary to the more gpuintensive games used for benchmarking, these three do not benefit much at all from an expensive GPU. For these games, I would even say a GTX760 is overkill, even at highest settings. Together with League of Legends, these are pretty much the most popular online games. If you're playing Battlefield 3 and planning on playing Battlefield 4, it's another story :)

 

In the end, it might seem like I'm justifying my own build. This is a solid point however, it doesn't just come down to "gaming" but rather what type of gamer you are.

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4770K can perform better in some games then 4670K, if budget is no problem, why not just go with the best?

 

bf3.gif

WIP: Ryzen 5 3600@4,2ghz | G.Skill 8GB DDR4 3200Mhz | Gigabyte Aorus GTX 1070 Xtreme Gaming | ASRock B450M Steel Legend

Corsair Crystal 280X | Cooler Master MWE 550W | Gigabyte CV27F 1080p 165hz

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