Intel Core i9-9900KS
We think for most of you Intel’s Core i9-9900KS is a non-event since it's hardly any different from the 9900K. That shorter warranty does leave us scratching our heads though.
- As reviewed by TechSpot on Oct 2019
8
Cores
16
Threads
4 GHz
Base Clock
5 GHz
Boost Clock
Socket LGA 1151
Socket
127 W
TDP
Intel UHD Graphics 630
Integrated Graphics
$513
Price
| Release date: | Oct 30, 2019 | Price at Launch: | $513 |
| Cores: | 8 | Threads: | 16 |
| Base Clock: | 4 GHz | Boost Clock: | 5 GHz |
| Type: | Desktop | Multithreading: | Yes |
| L2 Cache: | 2 MB | L3 Cache: | 16 MB |
| Box Cooler: | No | TDP: | 127 W |
| Socket: | Socket LGA 1151 | Memory Support: | DDR4-2666 |
| Codename: | Coffee Lake-R | Process Size: | 14nm |
| Integrated Graphics: | Yes | iGPU Model: | Intel UHD Graphics 630 |
| NPU: | No | PCIe Support: | PCIe 3.0, 16 Lanes |
Performance Benchmarks
All benchmark data reflects aggregated results from dozens of tests conducted in TechSpot’s labs and compiled from our full library of CPU reviews. Single-core productivity scores are based primarily on Cinebench and Adobe Photoshop workloads. Multi-core results draw from Cinebench, Blender, Corona Benchmark, 7-Zip, Adobe Premiere Pro, and shader compilation tests. CPU gaming benchmarks are all 1080p runs (explainer) as published on TechSpot.
Today we're comparing the Ryzen 9 3950X and Core i9-9900KS in a massive number of games, using one of G.Skill's most premium 16GB memory kits, the Trident Z Neo DDR4-3600 CL14. For those of you spending $600 or $750 on a CPU, purchasing best in class...
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