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- Oct 16, 2018
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Processor | AMD R7 1700X @ 4100Mhz |
---|---|
Motherboard | MSI B450M MORTAR MAX (MS-7B89) |
Cooling | Phanteks PH-TC14PE |
Memory | Crucial Technology 16GB DR (DDR4-3600) - C9BLM:045M:E BL16G36C16U4W.M16FE1 X2 @ CL14 |
Video Card(s) | XFX RX480 GTR 8GB @ 1408Mhz (AMD Auto OC) |
Storage | Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB |
Display(s) | Acer KG271 1080p @ 81Hz |
Power Supply | SuperFlower Leadex II 750W 80+ Gold |
Keyboard | Redragon Devarajas RGB |
Software | Microsoft Windows 10 (10.0) Professional 64-bit |
Benchmark Scores | https://valid.x86.fr/mvvj3a |
Has already stated it is possible other board vendors may enable this in there BIOS at some point. Provided they have an external clock gen/hardware support on the board.Meh.
12400f = $175 (4.4GHz)
12400 = $200
12500 = $210 (4.6GHz)
12600kf = $270 (4.9GHz)
12600k = $295
So if they take a $700 motherboard, then they can get the 12400f or 12400 to 5.1 GHz, which will lose to a 12600k, which is barely slower but has more cores. And they only needed to spend $500 more on the board.
Asrock are known for doing things like this even if Intel has somethings to say about it.
I would be surprised if intel does not do somethings about it. However if they leave ASUS then there is nothing stopping other vendors from doing the same with cheaper priced boards..