- Joined
- Feb 20, 2019
- Messages
- 8,520 (3.95/day)
System Name | Bragging Rights |
---|---|
Processor | Atom Z3735F 1.33GHz |
Motherboard | It has no markings but it's green |
Cooling | No, it's a 2.2W processor |
Memory | 2GB DDR3L-1333 |
Video Card(s) | Gen7 Intel HD (4EU @ 311MHz) |
Storage | 32GB eMMC and 128GB Sandisk Extreme U3 |
Display(s) | 10" IPS 1280x800 60Hz |
Case | Veddha T2 |
Audio Device(s) | Apparently, yes |
Power Supply | Samsung 18W 5V fast-charger |
Mouse | MX Anywhere 2 |
Keyboard | Logitech MX Keys (not Cherry MX at all) |
VR HMD | Samsung Oddyssey, not that I'd plug it into this though.... |
Software | W10 21H1, barely |
Benchmark Scores | I once clocked a Celeron-300A to 564MHz on an Abit BE6 and it scored over 9000. |
I agree, though the non-K version offers almost the same clocks with no overclockability - which isn't an issue nowadays, as with modern turbo algorithms, overclocking is pretty much dead anyway.
Definitely depends on pricing.
I hadn't looked at Rocket Lake until just now.
For Comet Lake the K was about 10% more expensive and it was 4.8 all-core vs 4.5 all-core, which makes sense to go K
For Rocket Lake you're saying 20% more expensive for 4.8 all-core vs 4.7 all-core, which is practically nothing.
I'd say Rocket Lake might be the first generation in a while where the non-K makes more sense, though it's important not to look at just the CPU's cost in isolation - you need to buy a CPU+board together in most cases, potentially with a cooler and new RAM too. Depending on how much you have to spend in total to support this new CPU purchase, even small performance gains can be worth the extra $50-75 when divided by the whole bundle's cost.