Overclocking is Dead: K Chips are Pointless

I recently spent all day testing scripting and filming to tell you what I've said endlessly during our Rogue Tech Show live streams. One of the topics that was repeatedly discussed was overclocking, specifically with regards to CPUs. The general consensus among experts is that overclocking is dead, and k chips are pointless. However, I must note that there are exceptions to this rule.

The first and second generation of Verizon non-X chips did have overclocking headroom worth exploring. In fact, the Ryzen 7 1700 was able to run at 3.2 gigahertz stock, but could overclock to 4.0 gigahertz on a good cooler and motherboard. Similarly, older Intel CPUs had huge margins for overclocking. The i7 2600k, for example, ran at 3.5 gigahertz out of the box, but was very easy to get 4.5 gigahertz on it even using a fairly basic cooler.

However, as I've been saying during our live streams, overclocking is no longer necessary or practical. Our recent build of an i7-10700 PC ran at 4.6 gigahertz on all eight cores without any complaint, using a basic tower cooler. This raises the question: why bother with expensive k chips and fancy liquid coolers when you can achieve similar performance with more affordable options? The onboard graphics on some of these CPUs are also a limitation, but there are workarounds available.

One possible solution is to get an i5-11600 instead of the 11600K. It has the same UHD 750 as the 11600K, but for less money and without the need for expensive liquid cooling or k chips. Alternatively, one can simply upgrade to a better graphics card or use a faster processor with built-in graphics.

In conclusion, while overclocking may have been possible in the past, it's no longer necessary or practical. K chips are indeed pointless, as they offer little to no benefits over more affordable alternatives. However, there are still some exceptions and outliers to this rule, such as older non-X chips and certain specialty CPUs. Nonetheless, for all-around performance, it's best to opt for a more affordable solution.

Backup Services: Backblaze

As I was testing the performance of these k chips, I couldn't help but think about online backup services. One service that comes to mind is Backblaze, which is the leader in online backup solutions. For just six dollars per month, users can backup everything on their computer, including external USB hard drives.

Backblaze offers several benefits over traditional backup methods. First and foremost, it's incredibly easy to use - simply download and install the software, select what you want to backup, and let Backblaze do the rest. There are also no limits or size restrictions, which means users can backup as much data as they need without worrying about running out of space.

One of the most impressive features of Backblaze is its rapid restore capabilities. In the event that a user loses their data due to a hardware failure or other disaster, Backblaze can quickly and easily restore their files from a backup. This feature alone is worth signing up for, especially if you have important documents or photos that you don't want to lose.

Additionally, Backblaze offers multi-threaded upload support, which means it can handle large backups much faster than traditional backup methods. It also has excellent security features, including two-factor authentication and private encryption keys. These features provide users with peace of mind, knowing that their data is safe and secure.

Finally, Backblaze offers a free trial period, during which time users can try out the service without paying anything. This allows potential customers to test the service and see if it's right for them before committing to a paid plan.

In conclusion, Backblaze is an excellent online backup solution that offers several benefits over traditional methods. Its ease of use, rapid restore capabilities, and multi-threaded upload support make it a top choice for anyone looking to protect their data. And with its affordable pricing and generous free trial period, it's definitely worth considering.

The Role of the K Chip

As I mentioned earlier, k chips are no longer necessary or practical. However, they do serve a purpose as a "soft warm blanket" of good feelings. They provide users with a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment when they're able to push their CPU to higher speeds.

However, this sense of accomplishment is largely subjective and not necessarily tied to real-world performance. In reality, the difference between 3.2 gigahertz and 4.0 gigahertz may be negligible in many applications. And with the rise of multi-core processors and content delivery networks, the need for extreme overclocking has become less relevant.

That being said, there are still some enthusiasts out there who enjoy pushing their CPUs to the limit. These individuals often spend hours tweaking and fine-tuning their systems to squeeze out every last bit of performance. And while this may be enjoyable for them, it's not necessarily a reflection of real-world performance.

In contrast, using a k chip simply to show off might not be the most practical approach. Instead, users should focus on finding the best balance between price and performance for their needs. This may involve opting for a mid-range processor instead of trying to squeeze out every last bit of performance from an overpriced k chip.

The Benefits of Not Overclocking

One of the most significant benefits of not overclocking is that it saves users money. High-end processors with built-in liquid cooling and k chips can be incredibly expensive, often running into thousands of dollars. However, by opting for a more affordable processor or using a mid-range model instead, users can save hundreds - even thousands - of dollars.

Another benefit of not overclocking is that it reduces the risk of overheating. Overclocked processors are much more prone to overheating than their stock counterparts, which can lead to reduced performance and even damage to the system. By avoiding overclocking altogether, users can reduce this risk and enjoy a smoother, more reliable computing experience.

Finally, not overclocking allows users to focus on other areas of performance optimization. Instead of trying to squeeze out every last bit of speed from their processor, they can focus on optimizing memory bandwidth, storage performance, or networking speeds - all of which can have a much greater impact on real-world performance.

In conclusion, while overclocking may be enjoyable for some enthusiasts, it's not necessary or practical for most users. By opting for more affordable processors and focusing on other areas of performance optimization, users can enjoy improved performance without breaking the bank.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhello and welcome to tech deals if you watch enough tech youtubers and read enough tech websites you might conclude that the only intel cpus that exist end with the letter k with few exceptions intel's top-end enthusiast cpus end in the letter k which means they are unlocked for overclocking today we're going to compare the brand new i5 11 600k versus the i5 11 400 locked cpu to see if there really is any difference in gaming performance and if the extra money is really worth it today's video is brought to you by backblaze the leader in online backup services get a free two-week trial no credit card required using our link in the video description below more details after the video recently we compared the new 11th generation rocket lake i5 11 600k to the amd ryzen 5 5600x at 1440p to see how these 300 cpus compare in a real world gaming environment now that comparison is linked down in the video description below and if you'd like all the details behind that testing why we're at 1440p and all the details behind the new 11th generation rocket lake watch that video for all the juicy details today we're focused purely on the two intel cpus so a few details about those and the differences between them is in order first what is the same between them both are six core 12 thread chips featuring intel's hyper threading technology both have the same core design on the cpu itself they both install into lga 1200 sockets on a 400 or 500 series motherboard and both officially support up to ddr4 3200 effectively they are the same cpu almost so what is different between them you may ask the 11600k is unlocked so it can be manually overclocked and tuned to run higher than rated speeds for maximum performance now this sounds better in theory than in practice more on that in a minute the 11600k has an all core turbo speed out of the box of 4.6 gigahertz more on that in a minute as well the 11400 has an all-core turbo speed of 4.2 gigahertz and it cannot be increased beyond this number the 11600k has uhd 750 on board graphics which provides 32 execution units if you plan to play games using the onboard gpu this matters if you don't then it doesn't the 11400 has uhd 730 onboard graphics which provides 24 execution units a substantial decrease from the 32 on the 11600k the 11600k does not come with any cooling solution whatsoever you must provide your own the 11400 does come with intel's stock cooler in the box which is not great but it does the job and it serves as a nice backup should you ever need to spare and honestly that's about all this should probably be used for regarding overclocking the all core turbo speed is not the base clock nor is it the max overclock but it is what you'll typically see under most load conditions that means if you do nothing at all other than give the 11600k a reasonably good cooling it will run at 4.6 gigahertz no matter what load you put it under so long as it's installed on a half decent board from one of the main board companies such as asus gigabyte msi asrock or a few others this is because they actually exceed the normal power limits that intel suggests and why the cpu can pull more than 150 watts when it has a tdp of 125. the 11400 has a tdp of just 65 watts and an all-core turbo of 4.2 you cannot run an 11400 at 4.2 gigahertz under a full load within a 65 watt power envelope it simply takes more power than this to do that now it is not a problem if you put it on a reasonably decent motherboard with a reasonably decent cooler since those ignore the power limits and let the chip run where it wants a hyper 212 evo or a deep cool gamex 400 is plenty to run the cpu all day long at 4.2 gigahertz without any concerns even in a fairly warm room this brings me to the 11600k and overclocking i spent several hours trying different settings to get to 5 gigahertz however it was not stable at a voltage level and temperature that i was comfortable with recommending to you my typical limit on voltage is 1.35 volts and it took more than that to get 5 gigahertz out of this chip this is also a good time to point out that i am using a corsair h150i pro 360 millimeter liquid cooler which is way overkill for a 300.6 core chip even with this cooler installed at 1.425 volts at 5 gigahertz the temperatures climbed way too high for my liking 4.8 gigahertz was a comfortable overclock that would work at 1.35 volts on a more reasonable cooler however those aren't the numbers you'll see today why because that's really pointless and not worth your time overclocking removes a lot of energy saving features it increases power consumption by way more than it increases performance it makes more heat and noise all for a 200 megahertz clock speed difference that is pointless outside of bragging rights if you doubt this let me offer you a comparison 4.6 gigahertz and 4.8 gigahertz could be compared to driving down the road at 46 miles per hour versus 48 miles per hour the ratio is the same without looking at a digital speed readout could you tell the difference looking out the window of course not it's a rounding error i can hear you all already and spoiler alert but does that mean that the 4.2 gigahertz of the 11400 versus the 4.6 gigahertz of the 11 600k is also a minor difference congratulations you're catching on those of you who know already know this those of you who don't hopefully this video enlightens you on how pointless small differences really are now that i've said that allow me to prove it to you also please watch this whole video because watch time is engagement and it will encourage me to just get to the point more in future videos if you all watch the whole thing today's cpus were tested at stock clock speeds with only xmp enabled on the bios to enable the ram to run at its rated speed the ram cooler board and gpu were exactly the same on the two intel cpus and i will be including the ryzen 5 5600x numbers here for your reference so you don't have to cross compare to the prior video we are testing today only in 1440p not 1080p and if you want to know why well watch the linked video in the description below because it explains it in great detail anno 1800 is first and if you look carefully at the numbers we have an effective tie yes i know it's terribly exciting you're going to see this pattern repeat so rather than take forever to get through all of the games here how about we just skip all the separate individual charts and just do one big comparison chart of all 10 games and these two cpus with the 5600x thrown in not just yet of course we do need to put footage up here to show you the real captured tests this is assassin's creed odyssey a game i'll continue to test for a short while until we do our big gpu roundup this is assassin's creed valhalla much more demanding and gpu limited than odyssey it's an exact tie here on the averages and close enough on the one percent low borderlands 3 is so gpu bottlenecked here that the 1 percent low was only a single frame per second off 104 frames per second on the 11 600k and 105 on the 11400 i can hear you already but wait tech how is the 11 400 faster than the 11 600 k easy those are the rounding errors and the result moves one or two frames per second every time you run this benchmark f1 2020 does show a difference and if you're a 240hz gamer this is where the extra clock speed really matters i really don't test for that however 144hz is the sweet spot of value and performance for most people with 60 hertz honestly fine for most 281 frames per second on the 11600k versus 262 frames per second on the 11400 so yes the k-chip wins with its 400 megahertz higher clock speed but at this level does it really matter ghost recon breakpoint is another tie with 175 frames per second average on both cpus yes we're at 1440p yes we're gpu bound for the most part but we have an rtx 3080 of course we're at 1440p stick an rtx 2060 super on both cpus lower the resolution to 1080p and you'll still be gpu bound so what's the difference horizon zero dawn is faster on the 11600k by one frame per second yes really 130 versus 129 on the 11 400. yeah that's worth almost 100 more pardon my dripped sarcasm don't slip on the floor we just had it waxed the division 2 is next my fifth favorite game in the past two years also a one frame per second difference on the average 165 to 164 be still my beating heart watchdogs legion rounds this up with another win for the 11 400 at 117 versus 116 on the 11 600 k another rounding error that happens when you run these tests over and over and get slightly different results based on the position of the moon solar flares and where i misplaced my magic 8 ball here is the chart showing all 10 games and their average frame rates on all three cpus exciting stuff all i can really say here is that if you turn the frame rates off you couldn't tell any of these cpus apart in the real world lower the resolution to 1080p lower the gpu to an rx 5600 xt or an rtx 2060 super and the results would be almost the same here are the frame rates for average one percent lows which again is not the most exciting chart in the world but it demonstrates that these two cpus are very similar in real world performance yes virginia i did spend all day testing scripting and filming this to tell you what i've said endlessly during our rogue tech show live streams overclocking is dead k chips are pointless and none of this has mattered for the past few generations there are exceptions and outliers to this the first and second generation of verizon non-x chips did have overclocking headroom worth exploring the ryzen 7 1700 ran at 3.2 gigahertz stock and it could overclock to 4.0 gigahertz on a good cooler and a good motherboard that made a noticeable real world difference likewise older intel cpus had huge margins for overclocking the i7 2600k ran at 3.5 gigahertz all core out of the box however it was very easy to get 4.5 gigahertz on it even using a fairly basic cooler mine runs at stock voltage on a 120 millimeter baby liquid cooler and it would go higher if i bothered to tweak it the temps were a non-issue however that was another time today the k-chip mostly serves as a soft warm blanket of good feelings without actually doing anything useful we recently built an i7 10 700 pc and it runs at 4.6 gigahertz on all eight cores without any complaint using a basic tower cooler honestly why bother with expensive k chips and fancy liquid coolers when you no longer need them the only issue with the 11400 is the onboard graphics if you have any interest in using them get the i5 11 500 instead it has the same uhd 750 as the 11600k for less money while keeping the same 4.2 gigahertz all core speed of the eleven four hundred or for that matter just get the eleven six hundred k put a hyper 212 or gammix 400 or maybe a 120 millimeter baby liquid cooler on it run it at stock speeds and be a very happy camper one final thought if you'd like to see testing with the igpu on the 11600k or a follow-up with an rtx 3060 at 1080p with ddr4 3200 let me know in the comment section below if there's enough interest i'll do both of those tests backblaze is the leader in online backup services backup everything on your computer including external usb hard drives for just six dollars per month with no limits no final size limits no backup size limits no throttling and multi-threaded upload support multiple security options including two-factor authentication and private encryption keys are available rapid restore with file downloads plus the option to have your data shipped to you via usb hard drive file version support keeps multiple copies of files as you change them to allow recovery of older files or accidentally deleted files with the option to keep locally deleted files in your backup forever sign up for a free two-week trial using our link in the video description below no credit card is required give it a try test your backup speed do a test restore to make sure you're happy with it before paying anything we have been paying customers of backblaze for nine years long before we had a youtube channel and we highly recommend it thank you all so much for watching to the very end of this video two gold stars for all of you like this video if you like it share it with your friends if you love it remember subscribe to the channel with a big huge red button directly below hit the bell notification icon to actually be notified when the videos come out smash that join button if you'd like to support the channel for just two dollars per month and get a whole host of benefits details down below comment section below love reading your comments links in the video description below all of these cpus will be linked to amazon ebay and new egg those are affiliate links they support the channel at no extra cost to you clicking those no matter what you end up buying even if it's a jar of peanut butter supports the channel and is greatly greatly appreciated thank you so much for watching i will see all of you next time and i will be including the ryzen 5 56 56 today's cpus were texted texted this is assassin's creed valhalla much more demanding and gpu limited than assad than assad the teleprompter is tired you might conclude that the only intel cpus that exist end in the letter so it can be manually overclocked and tuned to run at higher than rated maximum speeds for the maximum rated performance that was not the words that were on the screen shake left shake to the right get the gotta get the wiggles out that way you can loosen it up this is where we insert the rocky theme be youhello and welcome to tech deals if you watch enough tech youtubers and read enough tech websites you might conclude that the only intel cpus that exist end with the letter k with few exceptions intel's top-end enthusiast cpus end in the letter k which means they are unlocked for overclocking today we're going to compare the brand new i5 11 600k versus the i5 11 400 locked cpu to see if there really is any difference in gaming performance and if the extra money is really worth it today's video is brought to you by backblaze the leader in online backup services get a free two-week trial no credit card required using our link in the video description below more details after the video recently we compared the new 11th generation rocket lake i5 11 600k to the amd ryzen 5 5600x at 1440p to see how these 300 cpus compare in a real world gaming environment now that comparison is linked down in the video description below and if you'd like all the details behind that testing why we're at 1440p and all the details behind the new 11th generation rocket lake watch that video for all the juicy details today we're focused purely on the two intel cpus so a few details about those and the differences between them is in order first what is the same between them both are six core 12 thread chips featuring intel's hyper threading technology both have the same core design on the cpu itself they both install into lga 1200 sockets on a 400 or 500 series motherboard and both officially support up to ddr4 3200 effectively they are the same cpu almost so what is different between them you may ask the 11600k is unlocked so it can be manually overclocked and tuned to run higher than rated speeds for maximum performance now this sounds better in theory than in practice more on that in a minute the 11600k has an all core turbo speed out of the box of 4.6 gigahertz more on that in a minute as well the 11400 has an all-core turbo speed of 4.2 gigahertz and it cannot be increased beyond this number the 11600k has uhd 750 on board graphics which provides 32 execution units if you plan to play games using the onboard gpu this matters if you don't then it doesn't the 11400 has uhd 730 onboard graphics which provides 24 execution units a substantial decrease from the 32 on the 11600k the 11600k does not come with any cooling solution whatsoever you must provide your own the 11400 does come with intel's stock cooler in the box which is not great but it does the job and it serves as a nice backup should you ever need to spare and honestly that's about all this should probably be used for regarding overclocking the all core turbo speed is not the base clock nor is it the max overclock but it is what you'll typically see under most load conditions that means if you do nothing at all other than give the 11600k a reasonably good cooling it will run at 4.6 gigahertz no matter what load you put it under so long as it's installed on a half decent board from one of the main board companies such as asus gigabyte msi asrock or a few others this is because they actually exceed the normal power limits that intel suggests and why the cpu can pull more than 150 watts when it has a tdp of 125. the 11400 has a tdp of just 65 watts and an all-core turbo of 4.2 you cannot run an 11400 at 4.2 gigahertz under a full load within a 65 watt power envelope it simply takes more power than this to do that now it is not a problem if you put it on a reasonably decent motherboard with a reasonably decent cooler since those ignore the power limits and let the chip run where it wants a hyper 212 evo or a deep cool gamex 400 is plenty to run the cpu all day long at 4.2 gigahertz without any concerns even in a fairly warm room this brings me to the 11600k and overclocking i spent several hours trying different settings to get to 5 gigahertz however it was not stable at a voltage level and temperature that i was comfortable with recommending to you my typical limit on voltage is 1.35 volts and it took more than that to get 5 gigahertz out of this chip this is also a good time to point out that i am using a corsair h150i pro 360 millimeter liquid cooler which is way overkill for a 300.6 core chip even with this cooler installed at 1.425 volts at 5 gigahertz the temperatures climbed way too high for my liking 4.8 gigahertz was a comfortable overclock that would work at 1.35 volts on a more reasonable cooler however those aren't the numbers you'll see today why because that's really pointless and not worth your time overclocking removes a lot of energy saving features it increases power consumption by way more than it increases performance it makes more heat and noise all for a 200 megahertz clock speed difference that is pointless outside of bragging rights if you doubt this let me offer you a comparison 4.6 gigahertz and 4.8 gigahertz could be compared to driving down the road at 46 miles per hour versus 48 miles per hour the ratio is the same without looking at a digital speed readout could you tell the difference looking out the window of course not it's a rounding error i can hear you all already and spoiler alert but does that mean that the 4.2 gigahertz of the 11400 versus the 4.6 gigahertz of the 11 600k is also a minor difference congratulations you're catching on those of you who know already know this those of you who don't hopefully this video enlightens you on how pointless small differences really are now that i've said that allow me to prove it to you also please watch this whole video because watch time is engagement and it will encourage me to just get to the point more in future videos if you all watch the whole thing today's cpus were tested at stock clock speeds with only xmp enabled on the bios to enable the ram to run at its rated speed the ram cooler board and gpu were exactly the same on the two intel cpus and i will be including the ryzen 5 5600x numbers here for your reference so you don't have to cross compare to the prior video we are testing today only in 1440p not 1080p and if you want to know why well watch the linked video in the description below because it explains it in great detail anno 1800 is first and if you look carefully at the numbers we have an effective tie yes i know it's terribly exciting you're going to see this pattern repeat so rather than take forever to get through all of the games here how about we just skip all the separate individual charts and just do one big comparison chart of all 10 games and these two cpus with the 5600x thrown in not just yet of course we do need to put footage up here to show you the real captured tests this is assassin's creed odyssey a game i'll continue to test for a short while until we do our big gpu roundup this is assassin's creed valhalla much more demanding and gpu limited than odyssey it's an exact tie here on the averages and close enough on the one percent low borderlands 3 is so gpu bottlenecked here that the 1 percent low was only a single frame per second off 104 frames per second on the 11 600k and 105 on the 11400 i can hear you already but wait tech how is the 11 400 faster than the 11 600 k easy those are the rounding errors and the result moves one or two frames per second every time you run this benchmark f1 2020 does show a difference and if you're a 240hz gamer this is where the extra clock speed really matters i really don't test for that however 144hz is the sweet spot of value and performance for most people with 60 hertz honestly fine for most 281 frames per second on the 11600k versus 262 frames per second on the 11400 so yes the k-chip wins with its 400 megahertz higher clock speed but at this level does it really matter ghost recon breakpoint is another tie with 175 frames per second average on both cpus yes we're at 1440p yes we're gpu bound for the most part but we have an rtx 3080 of course we're at 1440p stick an rtx 2060 super on both cpus lower the resolution to 1080p and you'll still be gpu bound so what's the difference horizon zero dawn is faster on the 11600k by one frame per second yes really 130 versus 129 on the 11 400. yeah that's worth almost 100 more pardon my dripped sarcasm don't slip on the floor we just had it waxed the division 2 is next my fifth favorite game in the past two years also a one frame per second difference on the average 165 to 164 be still my beating heart watchdogs legion rounds this up with another win for the 11 400 at 117 versus 116 on the 11 600 k another rounding error that happens when you run these tests over and over and get slightly different results based on the position of the moon solar flares and where i misplaced my magic 8 ball here is the chart showing all 10 games and their average frame rates on all three cpus exciting stuff all i can really say here is that if you turn the frame rates off you couldn't tell any of these cpus apart in the real world lower the resolution to 1080p lower the gpu to an rx 5600 xt or an rtx 2060 super and the results would be almost the same here are the frame rates for average one percent lows which again is not the most exciting chart in the world but it demonstrates that these two cpus are very similar in real world performance yes virginia i did spend all day testing scripting and filming this to tell you what i've said endlessly during our rogue tech show live streams overclocking is dead k chips are pointless and none of this has mattered for the past few generations there are exceptions and outliers to this the first and second generation of verizon non-x chips did have overclocking headroom worth exploring the ryzen 7 1700 ran at 3.2 gigahertz stock and it could overclock to 4.0 gigahertz on a good cooler and a good motherboard that made a noticeable real world difference likewise older intel cpus had huge margins for overclocking the i7 2600k ran at 3.5 gigahertz all core out of the box however it was very easy to get 4.5 gigahertz on it even using a fairly basic cooler mine runs at stock voltage on a 120 millimeter baby liquid cooler and it would go higher if i bothered to tweak it the temps were a non-issue however that was another time today the k-chip mostly serves as a soft warm blanket of good feelings without actually doing anything useful we recently built an i7 10 700 pc and it runs at 4.6 gigahertz on all eight cores without any complaint using a basic tower cooler honestly why bother with expensive k chips and fancy liquid coolers when you no longer need them the only issue with the 11400 is the onboard graphics if you have any interest in using them get the i5 11 500 instead it has the same uhd 750 as the 11600k for less money while keeping the same 4.2 gigahertz all core speed of the eleven four hundred or for that matter just get the eleven six hundred k put a hyper 212 or gammix 400 or maybe a 120 millimeter baby liquid cooler on it run it at stock speeds and be a very happy camper one final thought if you'd like to see testing with the igpu on the 11600k or a follow-up with an rtx 3060 at 1080p with ddr4 3200 let me know in the comment section below if there's enough interest i'll do both of those tests backblaze is the leader in online backup services backup everything on your computer including external usb hard drives for just six dollars per month with no limits no final size limits no backup size limits no throttling and multi-threaded upload support multiple security options including two-factor authentication and private encryption keys are available rapid restore with file downloads plus the option to have your data shipped to you via usb hard drive file version support keeps multiple copies of files as you change them to allow recovery of older files or accidentally deleted files with the option to keep locally deleted files in your backup forever sign up for a free two-week trial using our link in the video description below no credit card is required give it a try test your backup speed do a test restore to make sure you're happy with it before paying anything we have been paying customers of backblaze for nine years long before we had a youtube channel and we highly recommend it thank you all so much for watching to the very end of this video two gold stars for all of you like this video if you like it share it with your friends if you love it remember subscribe to the channel with a big huge red button directly below hit the bell notification icon to actually be notified when the videos come out smash that join button if you'd like to support the channel for just two dollars per month and get a whole host of benefits details down below comment section below love reading your comments links in the video description below all of these cpus will be linked to amazon ebay and new egg those are affiliate links they support the channel at no extra cost to you clicking those no matter what you end up buying even if it's a jar of peanut butter supports the channel and is greatly greatly appreciated thank you so much for watching i will see all of you next time and i will be including the ryzen 5 56 56 today's cpus were texted texted this is assassin's creed valhalla much more demanding and gpu limited than assad than assad the teleprompter is tired you might conclude that the only intel cpus that exist end in the letter so it can be manually overclocked and tuned to run at higher than rated maximum speeds for the maximum rated performance that was not the words that were on the screen shake left shake to the right get the gotta get the wiggles out that way you can loosen it up this is where we insert the rocky theme be you\n"