Intel Core i5-10600K processor 4.1 GHz 12 MB Smart Cache Box BX8070110600K Reviews
bit-tech - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on bit-tech.net in the United Kingdom on 10 June 2020
Intel released a wide number of 10th Gen Core chips for the desktop market last month. Built using the Comet Lake architecture whose provenance lies with 2015's Skylake generation, the chip giant continues to invest in 14nm process technology when rival A...
On the one hand, Intel has made decent strides from 9th Gen Core i5 to 10th Gen i5, provided by bringing hyperthreading back into the fold and some extra frequency uplift. That's enough to give it solid separation from its immediate predecessor.Arguments...
Paul - 4.5 out of 5 Reviewed on tomshardware.com in the United Kingdom on 04 June 2020
Intel's Comet Lake recently crashed into the market with the beastly $488 Core i9-10900K leading the charge, showing us that its aging Skylake architecture and hyper-refined 14nm++ process still has the gumption to keep the company's gaming performance cr...
+Lower per-thread pricing, Leading gaming performance, Strong in single- and multi-threaded workloads, Overclocking headroom, Relatively easy to cool,-PCIe 3.0, No bundled cooler, Requires new motherboard
Leo - 3.5 out of 5 Reviewed on kitguru.net in the United Kingdom on 21 May 2020
Intel's launch of 10th Gen Comet Lake-S has Core i9-10900K at the top of the heap, packing a mighty ten cores and 20 threads with a maximum clock speed of 5.3GHz thanks to a new technology called Thermal Velocity Boost. By contrast Core i5-10600K makes a...
+Decent gaming performance, Low system power draw, Low temperatures-CPU performance is low, Eight cores is a better bet than six, Limited ability to overclock, Price is too high, KitGuru Says: Core i5-10600K is a competent gaming CPU, however the clock speeds are low and the price is too high, Become a Patron, RatingIntel Core i5-10600K is a classic example of a product that is too little, too late. If Intel had delivered Hyper Threading with its 9th Gen parts, then this CPU would have made a perfectly decent showing as Core i5-9600K.More importantly it would have be...
Will - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on eurogamer.net in the United Kingdom on 21 May 2020
Intel's new desktop CPUs tested on Z490 motherboards.After two long years, Intel's 10th-generation Comet Lake processors have arrived. These are the first desktop CPUs that Team Blue has released since AMD's immensely popular third-gen Ryzen chips launc...
NextRead the Eurogamer.net reviews policySometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.Jump to comments (31)About the authorWill JuddSenior Staf...
Bill - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on techradar.com in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2020
For the longest time, something like the Intel Core i5-10600K was like a pipe dream: an affordable mainstream processor from Intel with Hyper-Threading enabled. However thanks to pressure from AMD, Team Blue has stopped reserving Hyper-Threading for the t...
+Excellent multi-core performance, Improved single-core performance, Affordable, Good thermal performance-No PCIe 4.0, Higher power consumptionIf you're going to get any Intel Comet Lake-S processor, this is probably the one to get. The Intel Core i5-10600K is a massive improvement over the 9600K in pretty much every way, especially if you're looking to do more than just gaming.Both multi-core a...
Mike - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on trustedreviews.com in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2020
Intel's latest range of CPUs doesn't use a new underlying architecture - in fact, these Comet Lake chips are based on Skylake, which has been around since 2015. The lack of development on that side of things means that Intel has turned to other department...
+Impressive single-threaded performance,-AMD remains faster in multi-threaded workloads, More expensive than AMD's rivals, Relatively expensive ecosystem, No native PCIe 4.0 support,Intel's more modest Comet Lake arrival is impressive in several key areas, with AMD-beating single-threaded performance and gaming pace that virtually matches more expensive chips. If you're building a mainstream PC or a mid-range gaming rig, it's the chi...
Peter - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on eteknix.com in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2020
The Intel 10th Gen CPUs are finally here, and they seem to have been one of the worst kept secrets in recent memory for tech launches. However, while we've read into the rumours and actually written about a fair few of them, it seems things aren't quite w...
The new Intel CPUs launched alongside their new Z490 motherboard series. We've tested a LOT of boards today, and you can check out there reviews here. The only thing we didn't get with these CPUs in PCIe Gen 4, albeit pretty much all of the motherboards a...
Tarinder - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on hexus.net in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2020
Announced on April 30, Intel is today letting loose a wide range of 10th Gen Core processors. Built to proliferate the mainstream market, 24 chips are available, priced between $122 and $488. We have covered the general announcement and technology in a p...
+10 cores, 20 threads for the mainstream, Class-leading gaming credentials, Solid multithreaded performance, Hyperthreading across the stack-10900K uses plenty of power, Requires investment in new motherboard, 10600K feels like an 8700K OC, Stuck on PCIe 3.0Intel's response to the AMD Ryzen onslaught has been to leverage existing technology and fabrication capabilities in a way that better enables it to compete at various price points of the mainstream consumer market.Three aspects are apparent immediate...
Reviewer - 4 out of 5 Reviewed on vortez.net in the United Kingdom on 20 May 2020
$Intel's th Gen arrived back in Q and debuted under the mobile-class, arming laptops and other portable products with the introduction of new technology Fast forward to the middle of and Intel is only now presenting the mainstream Desktop variants, a...
+Excellent Turbo Boost Frequency, Offers excellent overall performance, Cheaper than Coffee Lake counterparts, Supports up to 128GB DDR4, Responds well to overclocking-Thermals still above the competition, Does not support PCIe 4.0 specification, Less cores/threads than the competitionIt's hard to believe that Intel's 9th Gen arrived in Q4 2018. Some would argue the 9th Gen. platform with its Z390 chipset was short-lived, we just hope that Z490 and LGA1200 has more longevity.As with other releases, upgrading to Intel's 10th Gen. makes...