So everything is as expected here, let's check out some Cinebench results.Īs expected the 9900K and 9700K provide the highest out of the box single thread scores we've seen to date, easily breaking the 200 pts barrier thanks to a 5 and 4.9 GHz clock speed when using just a single core. We have loads of results to go over so let's get started!įirst up we have the memory bandwidth results and unsurprisingly the new Coffee Lake refresh CPUs are on par with previous models such as the Core i7-8700K. The graphics card of choice is Gigabyte's RTX 2080 Ti Gaming OC.
Both boards were tested using DDR4-3200 CL14 memory and this same memory was used on all platforms without any manually-tuned timings. The 元 cache capacity is dropped down to 12 MB, too.įor testing we're using the MSI Z390 Godlike, but also used the Asrock Z390 Taichi Ultimate to confirm the results. It comes clocked at the same 3.6 GHz base frequency while the all-core and single-core clock speeds decreased by a marginal 100 MHz. The Core i7-9700K packs the same eight cores but can only process 8 simultaneous threads. We'll explore the impact of this in a bit. The 元 cache has been increased from the 8700K's 12MB up to 16 MB and quite shockingly despite packing 2 more cores and 4MB more cache, the TDP rating remains at 95 watts which was already a suspiciously low rating for the 8700K.
It operates at a base frequency of 3.6 GHz but will boost as high as 4.7 GHz on all cores with a maximum single core frequency of 5 GHz. The Core i9-9900K is an 8-core processor with Hyper-threading enabled for 16 logical threads. On hand for testing we have the Core i9-9900K – actually we ended up with a few of these, with more tests and comparisons in the works for later on – and we also have the i7-9700K which is basically the same CPU, but crucially, with Hyper-threading disabled. There's a lot to go over, so we won't waste much time going over the specs considering the CPUs have been up for pre-order now for 10 days now and nothing from the spec sheet is a mystery. Today we can finally show you how Intel's new octa-core 9th-gen processors perform.
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