[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like… Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review



Linus Tech Tips makes entertaining videos about technology, including tech reviews, showcases and other content.

[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like... Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review 1
[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like... Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review 2
[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like... Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review 3
[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like... Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review 4
[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like... Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review 5

32 Comments on “[Video] What "Hanging on for Dear Life" Looks Like… Intel Core i9 10900K & i5 10600K Review”

  1. Hey linus not sure of you'll get this but I'm looking at buying a pre built gaming pc around £1000 roughly about $1400 do you have any existing vids about this process range? It will be my first pc and I wanna know how it handles before rushing I to it.

  2. The 3900x is 100$ cheaper than the older 9900k, the 10900k will probably be even more expensive. And the performance gains are not really great, considering that GPU is mostly the limiting factor in gaming. And for the multithreaded workloads, Intel is just not better. The only reason why some people still buy Intel over AMD for video editing is probably Quick Sync. But then again, you can get similar performance with AMD through Daniel2 oder Voukoder Renderer Plugins. But tbh, I've been out the game for too long to know other reasons to buy Intel.

  3. Watches Linus Tech Tips video
    Honey Linus ad pops up
    "I'm ok with this"

    Literally the only good Honey ad out there. The other Youtuber ones are horrible quality and it's Linus, so win-win.

  4. if intel is pulling this off on 14nm i wonder how it will translate over to something like 7nm when they finally do that, we might have something insane on our hands haha

  5. 5Ghz… I was daily driving an overclocked i5-2500k for 5 odd years with no issues at 5.2Ghz (it's still in service with my parents now, though back on stock clocks). Feels wrong somehow that we're 10 years on from that and whilst we have more than double the cores, we have double the power consumption and still can't hit 5Ghz out of the box.

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