Apparently AMD beat Intel when it hit the most with a CPU like 3900X. It pays the same price as the i9-9900K which has four other cores and even though it lags behind in games, other functions were as fast as the standard rule.
Now, Intel is battling back with its 10 gaming cores in two versions: the i9-10900K and the i9-10900KF, the latter without its iGPU enabled.
Will Intel once again compete for the crown of world-class performance? Not with the i9-10900KF
Those Swans will try to compete again in the most difficult phase to climb today, of nuclei. And in vain Ryzen 9 3950X
In addition, it will suffer when it is firmly grounded, in a multi-core. And that's because of the latest mature data it won't be easy at all compared to Intel i9.
In particular, the 9-10900KF scored 12412 points the CPU Score. Remember that part of the base having 10 cores with 20 threads at a frequency of 3.7 GHz and 5.3 GHz.
Also, although not very consistent, this article has been achieved by adjusting RAM for 2 x 8 GB DDR4 2400 MHz.
Worse performance than the i9-10900K and Ryzen 9 3900X
RAM doesn't cut much this time on the bench, but though it is true that some points are added, perhaps with a quick configuration in that section it wouldn't take the older brother's 9-10900K in charge of the GPU.
The difference between the two is only, the GPU, but even though the 9-10900K is also visible in Time Spy and comparing it to the Ryzen 9 3900X, it reaches 13142 points with DDR 4 2666 MHz.
Instead, the nemesis Ryzen 9 3900X was created 12857 points via DDR4 3200 MHz, 13193 points with DDR4 3400 MHz and finally 13650 points with the DDR4 3800 MHz, which also indicates that the speed at this stage is manageable to increase performance under Zen 2.
It is therefore difficult to understand the difference in scores between two brothers with similar characteristics, because the 266 MHz jump in DDR4 should not be around 700 points.
What seems clear from this mature data is that AMD will have a tough competition with the i9-10900K, not in vain to lower the price expectations that Intel will offer, a measure that may be more applicable to the sale of the new blue giant. Will it be enough?
