- Aug 10, 2005
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So I got a thought, I kind of wanted to know just how much of a difference if you OCed your Intel chips across the 14 nm family would an upgrade to a newer 14 nm family would do.
I know that back in 8700K / 8600K you can start to get more "widespread" 5 Ghz all core OCed ships (still called a silicon lottery).
And once that happened you can find I5/I7 K series processors hitting that 5Ghz all core fairly easily in all subsequent releases.
So if anyone has any data across these generations, with a set 5 Ghz OC with I guess 6 cores (seeing as how 11gen dont have 4 core K processors anymore) with or without hyper threading comparing against each other.
Basically, I wanted to know how much is the raw IPC improvement for gaming / productivity / etc. And perhaps more importantly (to me) how much is there actually to gain.
Maybe throw in a nice Ryzen 5600x but it is more of an apples to orange comparison then.
I know that back in 8700K / 8600K you can start to get more "widespread" 5 Ghz all core OCed ships (still called a silicon lottery).
And once that happened you can find I5/I7 K series processors hitting that 5Ghz all core fairly easily in all subsequent releases.
So if anyone has any data across these generations, with a set 5 Ghz OC with I guess 6 cores (seeing as how 11gen dont have 4 core K processors anymore) with or without hyper threading comparing against each other.
Basically, I wanted to know how much is the raw IPC improvement for gaming / productivity / etc. And perhaps more importantly (to me) how much is there actually to gain.
Maybe throw in a nice Ryzen 5600x but it is more of an apples to orange comparison then.