Is it still worth buying the 3770k over the non K version, even if my mobo is locked?
M Mike Mclellan Guest Jan 1, 2018 #1 Is it still worth buying the 3770k over the non K version, even if my mobo is locked?
K Keith Newman Guest Jan 1, 2018 #2 Not unless you plan on upgrading your Mobo and cooler for overclocking.
G Greg Abney Guest Jan 1, 2018 #6 When I originally got my 6700k my mobo wasnt able to overclock. I got the k version ONLY because I knew I was going to upgrade the board so I could later. If you don't plan on getting a board at any point so you can oc, then just get non k.
When I originally got my 6700k my mobo wasnt able to overclock. I got the k version ONLY because I knew I was going to upgrade the board so I could later. If you don't plan on getting a board at any point so you can oc, then just get non k.
M Michel-Éric Giroux Guest Jan 1, 2018 #7 I run a 3770k at stock speed with a GTX 1080. I see no reason to overclock. I'm yet to run into a game that doesn't run exactly like the benchmarks.
I run a 3770k at stock speed with a GTX 1080. I see no reason to overclock. I'm yet to run into a game that doesn't run exactly like the benchmarks.
J Joel Varuska Guest Jan 1, 2018 #9 Depends on your gpu and resolution you're running at too. Edit: There isn't a difference in boost clocks, so no.
Depends on your gpu and resolution you're running at too. Edit: There isn't a difference in boost clocks, so no.
I Ian Hughes Guest Jan 5, 2018 #11 Actually on a lot of boards you can still adjust the multiplyer even if the board is not K chip ready, my H97 board allows it, so does H87 chipsets
Actually on a lot of boards you can still adjust the multiplyer even if the board is not K chip ready, my H97 board allows it, so does H87 chipsets