It's crazy to think Intel was so far ahead their competition the most logical choice was to wait up for others and claim profits for the better part of a decade.
@@olivercharles2930 iirc he commented some bullshit immediately as the video went up, then edited it later to something more relevant. Couldn't even keep it original, he copied someone else's comment lol
I appreciate the ingenuity on display with that studio lighting setup you have there Phil. Who could have guessed a monitor would serve as such an effective key light?
This video is peak Philip content. Impeccably well executed and edited with perfectly fitting background music all the way through. And the humour didn't miss a beat! Didn't know a thing about the history of Intel yet after a very engaging 16 minutes I now feel like I have a better understanding of the significance of this latest release than most of the people I know! Impressive stuff, thank you 2klik.
i thought about upgrading my i5 4670k but honestly its still pretty quick. cant believe its been going for 7 years now. i’ll probably upgrade when arm based chips are the thing
"We reach the 11000 series, it looks like a bit of a backwards step". Yep, it absolutely was. Many CPUs were outright slower than their cheaper predecessors. There was no benefit to the consumer (hence many of them got heavy price cuts mere days after launch), and very little to Intel. Intel got to have a new line of parts out to appease shareholders and partners, and they gained a little bit of experience with a new architecture that wouldn't be that dissimilar to Alder Lake.
11th gen was like that because it originally was supposed to be on 10nm, like 11th gen TigerLake. But Intel ran into some foundry issues, and had to backport it to 14nm again late in the cycle. Which completely screwed performance and at that point there was nothing they could do but launch it. In some programs it does perform quite a bit better, but in a lot its only slightly better than 10th gen.
10:30 In the subtitles, it says "Which was technically the 5000 series but oFGFHHOHG horrible.". I like these little implementations you add to the subtitles. They're cool.
It's as fast as ryzen 3 1200 which can still push up to mid end graphic card performance. I have 2600k running as my family computer and it's still running just fine.
Bloody hell, been missing out on some great content. Had to look across the channels after the Klik Empire video and found lots of unwatched content that surely were of my interests. I dont think the stagnation is an issue with the actual content at all
"this era of CPU's is now so old it's irrelevant" Cries while viewing this video on my 1st gen Core i7 930 (45nm). 60 FPS 1440p ultrawide I might add. Those old CPU's can still pull their weight.
Back in late 1990's to early 2000's if you wanted to play the newest games, you had to upgrade your computer every 3 years or so. 400Mhz Pentium II was the fastest consumer cpu of 1998 and it barely ran games in 2001, even if you paired it with top of the line (1998) Voodoo 2 SLI. It all changed in mid- to late 2000's with GTX 8800 and Core 2. Suddenly your CPU could have lifespan of over 10 years while happily maxing out graphics in the newest games. Sure, GPU had to be replaced faster, but before GPU-shortages even the cheapest gaming GPU could run every game at 1080p. They still can, but they're not so cheap anymore. I have i5-3570k and GTX 1070 myself and I'm happily playing newest AAA titles 60+fps. And it's a 5 years old card! That would've been unheard of in earlier days.
The first core i series cpu's were and are trash. Sorry. Even the Core 2 Quads overclocked were faster than those were overclocked. I highly suggest upgrading to a Xeon, like X5680. They're cheap from eBay or aliexpress, there's a ton of videos on RUclips. It fits the same motherboards, you don't have to change anything else. It's made in smaller process, has more cores, runs cooler and faster and if you're into overclocking, clocks higher.
Sure they still _work_ - in the same way that a 40hp engine _can_ climb a hill - but please, don't try to pass them off as viable. Any Core i3 released in the past three years would do you a *far* better service, I assure you.
My favourite thing about the 12th gen CPUs is that they haven't quite figured out how to get the efficiency cores to play nice with a lot of existing software yet, so they've re-introduced the turbo button as a workaround! There's a UEFI switch that allows you to use the scroll lock key to disable the efficiency cores. Absolutely hilarious.
It's mostly due to crappy DRM again. If Denuvo gets moved from a power to an efficiency core, it believes it's running on a different system and stops working. The "legacy" scroll lock hack simply prevents anything from running on the efficiency cores.
@@D0Samp it's an issue with a lot of productivity software at the moment as well. Say you start a video render in one program, then go to edit photos in another. The video render will be moved off to the efficiency cores, even though it really shouldn't be.
@@asphere8 At least, that makes sense in some ways. The scheduler may choose to favor responsiveness of the foreground program over the batch job running in the background and move the latter to the E-cores, also not all parts of a multithreaded render may need to run at full steam to finish in an adequate time. It's only bad if it's doing rapid ping-pong between different core types.
13:55 There it is! Great video Philip, I've been following this tech closely since Haswell (4000 series), so it was great to get a bit of a refresher on this all!
I feel validated for holding onto my i5 2500k for so long and glad I wasn't the only one to notice it's longevity. Also, I would be super interested in hearing your thoughts on Apple's new m1 chips and the shakeup they're causing, even though it's generally outside the gaming space!
Great (and cheeky) vid as usual Philip! However, I did notice some flickering on the tables with the CPU names, I assume that this was an error in editing/rendering?
i'm kind of dissapointed philip didnt caption the intro. i would loved to have seen him try to caption the sounds he just made. i especially love the one at 0:40
jusy got a lenovo m93p tiny with an i5 4570t, and this little pc from 2013 has spurred me on to leaning more and more about pcs, cpus and especially Integrated graphics. learning about this is so fun
I have a laptop from early 2016 with 5000 series CPU and Nvidia 920m GPU. It is still very good for general tasks and I can easily play AAA games up until 2017 on it. That CPU is very good, it's served me well with almost 6 years of CAD work as well as gaming.
I like these videos, because I'm currently 25 years old and don't have any memory of any technology from when I was a child. All I remember is that I had a family computer that ran Windows XP. Never knew the specs for it, but I never cared at the time.
Finally some competition again. The power consumption is less than desirable though. The cost of DDR5 is also high right now, but that is to be expected if you are an early adopter. I hope intel cpus for laptops will become less expensive as well to further competiton.
@@saricubra2867 Instead of betting, I looked it up, and I see quite a few tests where the 5950X has better scores at 240W with just cruise control PBO. So, Intel managed to roughly match AMD's year-old CPU architecture (with DDR4 vs. DDR5 even). Y-yay?
Thanks for the highly educational video. However you have a mistake in the captions, in about 11:10 you say "Much cheaper Threadripper parts" but the captions say "Much cheaper Threadripper products"
I taught it was gonna be yet another tech review of the new intel processors but damn I'm not disappointed, that's Philip content like we like it here ! Thanks again
TechTechPotato is a brilliant channel, really cool that you gave the shout out :o Also, this was a very informative video, very cool indeed 😌 I have only recently upgraded from my 6700k (before that I had an fx-4100) to my ryzen 3600 (bought in april of last year, getting a gpu was not possible so I gave up and stuck with my 1080) Great stuff!
Rocket Lake was the first Intel x86 desktop CPU beyond Skylake microarchitecture, bringing with it a notable uplift in IPC, AVX-512 instructions, PCIe 4.0 support, and offset by a slightly worse memory controller than previous. On cores/threads, 8/8 is almost always better than 6/12 assuming all else is equal. In practice, having HT/SMT vs not in best case real world scenarios is about a 50% throughput uplift, but those are extremely rare. The vast majority of software is much lower than that. Cinebench family is a long time choice for good scaling, and even that is only around 30% benefit, which puts 6/12 about at parity with 8/8 in that case. For most code that scales worse than that, 8/8 will easily take the lead. I'd also suggest checking out Dr Wafer Eater's video interview with Jim Keller. In particular, about how process development is not a step change like the 14++ jokes suggest, but it is more a continuous evolution of multiple minor changes.
It's nice to see this kind of video where people talk about the past up to this point although I do think you should include a generetion before, should be 1000s but it's mostly a three digit processor which follow the i3 i5 i7 line but I'm not sure. Also I think you got the plus amount correct but it doesn't matter anyway lol.
I am, this week in early 2023, only just now replacing my i7 2600K with a 13900KF setup. It's been a good run. Sandy Bridge was an excellent time for CPUs.
Interesting observations as always Philip. Would love to see you do sponsored videos on new hardware releases that interest you. Hopefully some of the manufacturers will see this video, but maybe its better to reach out to them :D
over the last few years I've upgraded from a 4690k to an 8600k, then finally to a 9900k. I think the only one of these CPU's I bought new was the 4690k. I always thought this was a relatively sound upgrade path I've taken but now I'm not even sure anymore. I love my 9900k and probably won't replace it for a long long time, but I feel like I could've done a little better.
Until very recently I was using a VERY old setup from 2011. When I upgraded I was seriously considering just keeping my I5-2400, until I realized the motherboard might not be compatible with anything new.
Welcome to Intel, where we arbitrarily change the CPU socket and chipset every 1 year (or maybe 2 years if we’re feeling generous), even when there’s literally no actual goddamn need to do so! I’m a big fan of AMD’s much more consumer-friendly style of keeping sockets and chipsets compatible over the course of often 3-5 years. (It does have some downsides though, because now you’re relying on the motherboard makers to not make shitty hardware/firmware so that the compatibility works, and that’s of course a crapshoot because motherboards suck.)
Hey Phillip, how cool does it feel to use your own, really nice, music as backgroundmusic for your own videos that hundreds of thousands of people watch, do you sometimes look at your finished video and feel like "damn that's cool"?
Glad I ran my i7 920 till I bought a 9900KF a few years ago. It was a great little chip that served me well for almost a decade. It was water cooled with a high oc for the better part of that time and never even hitched. Sure 42nm wasn't the most efficient node in history but it sure did work for me back than.
i hate being this pedantic, but tecnically... the M1 mac mini is a desktop pc and has also performance cores. im so sorry. now to hear the glorious philip!
I don't think the i9 logically follows from the X-series. The 7980xe was followed by the 18core 9980xe and 10980xe, which use a different motherboard and were also an architecture behind. Similarly you would call the Ryzen 9 3950x an extension of the lower tiers and not a rebranding of the Threadripper 2950x, despite core count and numbering it has less pcie and uses the consumer socket.
So I'm still on my skylake 6700K and I should just keep my eyes on the new series because it might be the first time in over half a decade that it could be worth upgrading.
I forgot how old my PC really is, until i realised that i have i72600 CPU. And it actually still perfectly handles moder apps and games, so looks like it is very good
@@marc-uc1vg ... maybe idk what is all happening .... i do kinda feel bad for the people who were in the live chat waiting for the video and also donated $$$ , if it never actually played
lol that ending, im feeling a repeat on 12th vs 13th gen. seems to basically be the same if you clock 12th gen to match 13th gen. with some small diffrence due to larger chache.
Hearing Phillip say "That's a good waifu" is incredibly uncomfortable
Congrats on outing yourself as someone who hasn't watched the full video
@@UberPanzerhund bot
it really is
the water bottle has a waifu
@@UberPanzerhund 🗿
I remember reading my IT textbooks during 2020 and the books talked about intel 10nm coming out in 2015
It's crazy to think Intel was so far ahead their competition the most logical choice was to wait up for others and claim profits for the better part of a decade.
Hearing Philip say "waifu" is oddly cursed
Congrats on outing yourself as someone who hasn't watched the full video
@@UberPanzerhund Yeah I posted this like as soon as the video went live lol, before I was about to watch it.. what's your point(?)
I guess you didn't watch the upscale video? xd
wuh @@UberPanzerhund
@@olivercharles2930 iirc he commented some bullshit immediately as the video went up, then edited it later to something more relevant. Couldn't even keep it original, he copied someone else's comment lol
I appreciate the ingenuity on display with that studio lighting setup you have there Phil. Who could have guessed a monitor would serve as such an effective key light?
This video is peak Philip content. Impeccably well executed and edited with perfectly fitting background music all the way through. And the humour didn't miss a beat! Didn't know a thing about the history of Intel yet after a very engaging 16 minutes I now feel like I have a better understanding of the significance of this latest release than most of the people I know! Impressive stuff, thank you 2klik.
You should thank his brother 3klik he edits and writes scripts he is the better guy
Is that HAL 9000 with a Geass ability?
@@code.c. It is! You're the first to person to ever notice.. made it a looong time a go. You have great taste too going by your choice of avatar!
@@TheScarnak amazing. Code Geass is awesome
@@code.c. It is and always will be. And C.C. is one of the reasons why!
after 10 years, intel is finally evolving , maybe in a few years my i5-4670 will be worth replacing
Hey 46xx brother, also can't wait for the right moment myself 😁
Fuck are y'all on about my 4770 could barely launch discord with another game
Still using my i5 4670k in another system now. No longer my gaming rig, now its repurposed for an audio mixing pc, works fantastic!
Maybe
i thought about upgrading my i5 4670k but honestly its still pretty quick. cant believe its been going for 7 years now. i’ll probably upgrade when arm based chips are the thing
0:36 oh my god that was an incredibly guttural sound that I was NOT expecting from philip
"We reach the 11000 series, it looks like a bit of a backwards step".
Yep, it absolutely was. Many CPUs were outright slower than their cheaper predecessors. There was no benefit to the consumer (hence many of them got heavy price cuts mere days after launch), and very little to Intel. Intel got to have a new line of parts out to appease shareholders and partners, and they gained a little bit of experience with a new architecture that wouldn't be that dissimilar to Alder Lake.
11th gen was like that because it originally was supposed to be on 10nm, like 11th gen TigerLake. But Intel ran into some foundry issues, and had to backport it to 14nm again late in the cycle. Which completely screwed performance and at that point there was nothing they could do but launch it. In some programs it does perform quite a bit better, but in a lot its only slightly better than 10th gen.
10:30 In the subtitles, it says "Which was technically the 5000 series but oFGFHHOHG horrible.". I like these little implementations you add to the subtitles. They're cool.
Such digestible knowledge compilations are very appreciated. Big thanks for putting in the time.
My i7 2600k is almost 10 years and still hold's up ! Can't wait to upgrade and feel the difference
It's as fast as ryzen 3 1200 which can still push up to mid end graphic card performance.
I have 2600k running as my family computer and it's still running just fine.
for me it's i7-4770k
Bloody hell, been missing out on some great content. Had to look across the channels after the Klik Empire video and found lots of unwatched content that surely were of my interests. I dont think the stagnation is an issue with the actual content at all
Philip saying waifu is really uncomfortable but atleast he's getting hydrated
Well depending on what's in there it may be dehydrating him, I hope that's not the case.
@@Survivalist_Redo he's drinking soy sauce
@@mochibutter6903 oh god no
@@mochibutter6903 the forbidden sports drink
Phillip interacting with the bottle is the best
"this era of CPU's is now so old it's irrelevant"
Cries while viewing this video on my 1st gen Core i7 930 (45nm). 60 FPS 1440p ultrawide I might add. Those old CPU's can still pull their weight.
I hate how games these days require insane specs
@@Sneeek I'm pretty sure old games required insane specs too back in the day
Back in late 1990's to early 2000's if you wanted to play the newest games, you had to upgrade your computer every 3 years or so. 400Mhz Pentium II was the fastest consumer cpu of 1998 and it barely ran games in 2001, even if you paired it with top of the line (1998) Voodoo 2 SLI.
It all changed in mid- to late 2000's with GTX 8800 and Core 2. Suddenly your CPU could have lifespan of over 10 years while happily maxing out graphics in the newest games. Sure, GPU had to be replaced faster, but before GPU-shortages even the cheapest gaming GPU could run every game at 1080p. They still can, but they're not so cheap anymore.
I have i5-3570k and GTX 1070 myself and I'm happily playing newest AAA titles 60+fps. And it's a 5 years old card! That would've been unheard of in earlier days.
The first core i series cpu's were and are trash. Sorry. Even the Core 2 Quads overclocked were faster than those were overclocked. I highly suggest upgrading to a Xeon, like X5680. They're cheap from eBay or aliexpress, there's a ton of videos on RUclips.
It fits the same motherboards, you don't have to change anything else. It's made in smaller process, has more cores, runs cooler and faster and if you're into overclocking, clocks higher.
Sure they still _work_ - in the same way that a 40hp engine _can_ climb a hill - but please, don't try to pass them off as viable. Any Core i3 released in the past three years would do you a *far* better service, I assure you.
My favourite thing about the 12th gen CPUs is that they haven't quite figured out how to get the efficiency cores to play nice with a lot of existing software yet, so they've re-introduced the turbo button as a workaround! There's a UEFI switch that allows you to use the scroll lock key to disable the efficiency cores. Absolutely hilarious.
My favourite thing about furries is that they are quite easy to run over with my car.
@@kushy_TV children aswell
It's mostly due to crappy DRM again. If Denuvo gets moved from a power to an efficiency core, it believes it's running on a different system and stops working.
The "legacy" scroll lock hack simply prevents anything from running on the efficiency cores.
@@D0Samp it's an issue with a lot of productivity software at the moment as well. Say you start a video render in one program, then go to edit photos in another. The video render will be moved off to the efficiency cores, even though it really shouldn't be.
@@asphere8 At least, that makes sense in some ways. The scheduler may choose to favor responsiveness of the foreground program over the batch job running in the background and move the latter to the E-cores, also not all parts of a multithreaded render may need to run at full steam to finish in an adequate time.
It's only bad if it's doing rapid ping-pong between different core types.
13:55 There it is!
Great video Philip, I've been following this tech closely since Haswell (4000 series), so it was great to get a bit of a refresher on this all!
I feel validated for holding onto my i5 2500k for so long and glad I wasn't the only one to notice it's longevity. Also, I would be super interested in hearing your thoughts on Apple's new m1 chips and the shakeup they're causing, even though it's generally outside the gaming space!
Well made video, thanks for the detailed research. Very informative recap
Great (and cheeky) vid as usual Philip! However, I did notice some flickering on the tables with the CPU names, I assume that this was an error in editing/rendering?
A while after I got my Ryzen, the good old Haswell i5-4460 was "retired" to run my server, to be fair the 10th anniversary isn't that far away either
i'm kind of dissapointed philip didnt caption the intro. i would loved to have seen him try to caption the sounds he just made. i especially love the one at 0:40
3CringePhillip :(
It's captioned now, and it is glorious!
jusy got a lenovo m93p tiny with an i5 4570t, and this little pc from 2013 has spurred me on to leaning more and more about pcs, cpus and especially Integrated graphics.
learning about this is so fun
I love how well structured your videos are, regardless what the video is about. It's always such a relaxing time to watch them!
I have a laptop from early 2016 with 5000 series CPU and Nvidia 920m GPU. It is still very good for general tasks and I can easily play AAA games up until 2017 on it. That CPU is very good, it's served me well with almost 6 years of CAD work as well as gaming.
Ah, I see Philip is a man of culture with his Shibuya Kaho cup
Thats actual cringe
@@patrickkloiber741 ur comment is cringe
@@patrickkloiber741 Shibuya Kaho is based
reddit
Didnt Badger slurp out of that too? And isnt that the girl with two huge... personalities?
0:10 the full extent of the joke hits Philip, hits me at the same time
0:34 glad to see you finally got that gamer supps sponsorship
Phillip: *uploads*
Me: *grabs popcorn*
Could you use "dark theme" colors for your spreadsheets in the future? Informative video. Good script.
Just dont watch videos at 3 am lol
It's grating on the eyes no matter what time of day.
Philip: 2000 series is still usable
Me with i5 2500k @4.8GHz: *happy noises*
I like these videos, because I'm currently 25 years old and don't have any memory of any technology from when I was a child. All I remember is that I had a family computer that ran Windows XP. Never knew the specs for it, but I never cared at the time.
I feel bad that you dont get more views right now phillip, I love the more exaggerated comedy you're putting in and keep it up!
15:21 This generation of RAM, DDR4, is coming to an end and they proudly announced support for DDR4-3200. Catching up with laptops, nice.
Finally some competition again. The power consumption is less than desirable though. The cost of DDR5 is also high right now, but that is to be expected if you are an early adopter. I hope intel cpus for laptops will become less expensive as well to further competiton.
@@saricubra2867 Instead of betting, I looked it up, and I see quite a few tests where the 5950X has better scores at 240W with just cruise control PBO. So, Intel managed to roughly match AMD's year-old CPU architecture (with DDR4 vs. DDR5 even). Y-yay?
Did the premier bug out or something?
There were problems with the rendering of the video. We are terribly sorry... Video coming soon!
I like the calm, quiet voice in this video, was it recorded at night or something?
Isn't this how Philip normally sounds?
@@hypsin0 idk i got this vibe when i first watched this, i guess it's really subtle
I love this type of tech history videos.
It reminds me of the time when I dreamed of building the fastest PC but had no money
And now the time is right, you wanna do me so wrong, when ive been waiting long for you
philip's grunts made me laugh, great intro
loving that waifu₂ₓ waterbottle.
Still rocking an i5 ivy bridge. Alder Lake is looking pretty tasty, that 12600k is calling my name.
hearing that core war i9 line bit just makes me think philip can drop some BARS
Thanks for the highly educational video. However you have a mistake in the captions, in about 11:10 you say "Much cheaper Threadripper parts" but the captions say "Much cheaper Threadripper products"
Love the facecam sequence in the beginning
Really cool video showing the history. I feel like you missed out on how the 3000 series pushed intel to shove even more cores into Comet Lake.
I taught it was gonna be yet another tech review of the new intel processors but damn I'm not disappointed, that's Philip content like we like it here ! Thanks again
TechTechPotato is a brilliant channel, really cool that you gave the shout out :o
Also, this was a very informative video, very cool indeed 😌
I have only recently upgraded from my 6700k (before that I had an fx-4100) to my ryzen 3600 (bought in april of last year, getting a gpu was not possible so I gave up and stuck with my 1080)
Great stuff!
Rocket Lake was the first Intel x86 desktop CPU beyond Skylake microarchitecture, bringing with it a notable uplift in IPC, AVX-512 instructions, PCIe 4.0 support, and offset by a slightly worse memory controller than previous.
On cores/threads, 8/8 is almost always better than 6/12 assuming all else is equal. In practice, having HT/SMT vs not in best case real world scenarios is about a 50% throughput uplift, but those are extremely rare. The vast majority of software is much lower than that. Cinebench family is a long time choice for good scaling, and even that is only around 30% benefit, which puts 6/12 about at parity with 8/8 in that case. For most code that scales worse than that, 8/8 will easily take the lead.
I'd also suggest checking out Dr Wafer Eater's video interview with Jim Keller. In particular, about how process development is not a step change like the 14++ jokes suggest, but it is more a continuous evolution of multiple minor changes.
Indeed, my older laptop still has a Sandy Bridge CPU and it still is fairly usable for most basic tasks
It's nice to see this kind of video where people talk about the past up to this point although I do think you should include a generetion before, should be 1000s but it's mostly a three digit processor which follow the i3 i5 i7 line but I'm not sure.
Also I think you got the plus amount correct but it doesn't matter anyway lol.
What is that liquid container you were drinking, and where did you buy it? Also great video!
Beautiful acting with this waifu cup philip. I love such humor! Amazing
Good summary. Could’ve done with a small reference to the AMD 3000 and 5000 series for comparison how that drove Intel to release the 10 core i9 etc.
You made me laugh in less than a Minute 😂 Good Video! I always love These Kind of reviews
Thank you for that intro
You know its a good video when philip pulls out the spreadsheets! (Unironically)
I am, this week in early 2023, only just now replacing my i7 2600K with a 13900KF setup. It's been a good run. Sandy Bridge was an excellent time for CPUs.
Great video, thank you!
Interesting observations as always Philip. Would love to see you do sponsored videos on new hardware releases that interest you. Hopefully some of the manufacturers will see this video, but maybe its better to reach out to them :D
little error in your spreadsheet: 7980xe is Skylake(-X) and not Kaby Lake! So it's really a 6000-series CPU
over the last few years I've upgraded from a 4690k to an 8600k, then finally to a 9900k. I think the only one of these CPU's I bought new was the 4690k. I always thought this was a relatively sound upgrade path I've taken but now I'm not even sure anymore. I love my 9900k and probably won't replace it for a long long time, but I feel like I could've done a little better.
Priceless recap, tha'anks Philip
Running a i7 2600 right now, and I never saw it as a problem. All I play are CSGO and starcraft 2.
Have you thought about making video on Alyx mods?
Until very recently I was using a VERY old setup from 2011. When I upgraded I was seriously considering just keeping my I5-2400, until I realized the motherboard might not be compatible with anything new.
Welcome to Intel, where we arbitrarily change the CPU socket and chipset every 1 year (or maybe 2 years if we’re feeling generous), even when there’s literally no actual goddamn need to do so!
I’m a big fan of AMD’s much more consumer-friendly style of keeping sockets and chipsets compatible over the course of often 3-5 years. (It does have some downsides though, because now you’re relying on the motherboard makers to not make shitty hardware/firmware so that the compatibility works, and that’s of course a crapshoot because motherboards suck.)
Hey Phillip, how cool does it feel to use your own, really nice, music as backgroundmusic for your own videos that hundreds of thousands of people watch, do you sometimes look at your finished video and feel like "damn that's cool"?
Glad I ran my i7 920 till I bought a 9900KF a few years ago. It was a great little chip that served me well for almost a decade. It was water cooled with a high oc for the better part of that time and never even hitched. Sure 42nm wasn't the most efficient node in history but it sure did work for me back than.
Great video! I'm looking forward to some good back and forth competition between Intel and AMD.
Philip never fails to surprise me
Being the 2nd-kliksphilip is even better than being the 1st-klikphilip.
that's a good waifu
What about being 3kliksphillips
@@Ahmadabdal_ that's the first
i hate being this pedantic, but tecnically... the M1 mac mini is a desktop pc and has also performance cores. im so sorry. now to hear the glorious philip!
the into is pure
This video makes me feel good about my i3 8100
Fun fact the platform costs for the 12th Gen comes to 750 dollars.
I was 100% sure this video was sponsored by GamerSupps because of the intro
the 5th gen 5675c and5775c are pretty interesting with their large 128mb chache, I wish they would've done more with that.
I wonder if you are aware TechTechPotato is an editor and hardware reviewer at Anandtech
and all of sudden 2kliksphilip enjoying a drink is the funniest shit i have ever seen or heard
I'm not really sure what benefits biglittle will have on desktop, but excited to see more efficient laptop chips!
Philip: *not talking 100% serious and explaining something for 1 second*
Viewers: omg wtf he weird :o
I love how he just throws the term "waifu" around now
It's been years since we've seen Philip shaven
Running sandybridge, can confirm it still works well
Lol...the first time I looked at the bottle I saw a thick lipped bearded guy XD
I remember having the i7 5820k. It was really powerful and had 6c 12t
0:38 lmfaoooo
I don't think the i9 logically follows from the X-series. The 7980xe was followed by the 18core 9980xe and 10980xe, which use a different motherboard and were also an architecture behind. Similarly you would call the Ryzen 9 3950x an extension of the lower tiers and not a rebranding of the Threadripper 2950x, despite core count and numbering it has less pcie and uses the consumer socket.
0:01 I literally have and am wearing that hoodie.
I'd never think in my life I'd never hear you say "waifu".
So I'm still on my skylake 6700K and I should just keep my eyes on the new series because it might be the first time in over half a decade that it could be worth upgrading.
He's using his PG32UQX as a diffuse light lmao.
I forgot how old my PC really is, until i realised that i have i72600 CPU. And it actually still perfectly handles moder apps and games, so looks like it is very good
0:39 made me cackle like a disgusting green witch.
Watchya drinkin' there, Philip?
0:43 not the greatest upscale :D Did you upscale it 4x or more/less?
What happened to the skyrim video brother
there was another question asking the same thing , on this same video, but it appears to have been deleted in the past 10 mins
Corrupt Phillip
@@marc-uc1vg ... maybe idk what is all happening .... i do kinda feel bad for the people who were in the live chat waiting for the video and also donated $$$ , if it never actually played
lol that ending, im feeling a repeat on 12th vs 13th gen. seems to basically be the same if you clock 12th gen to match 13th gen. with some small diffrence due to larger chache.
Love your vids!
Rocket Lake is actually not based on Sky Lake. It is a different architechture.