![]() ![]() ![]() It's true that the only way to enjoy the benefits of the PCIe 4.0 interface is with the a newer 500-series motherboard, but there are still a plethora of options to choose from if you don't need the faster transfer speeds. The Ryzen 7 3800X supports AMD's long-lived AM4 socket that resides on AMD 300-, 400-and 500-series motherboards. In Intel's case, the Core i7-9700K does come with integrated graphics, a must if you don't have a discrete graphics card, but that alone isn't enough to warrant a win over the Ryzen 7 3800X. It1s other strong attributes include support for PCIe 4.0 and the DDR4-3200 standard. The AMD chip also comes with 166% more 元 cache, which comes in handy for workloads that are sensitive to cache capacity. The Ryzen 7 3800X has twice the thread count of the Core i7-9700K. ![]() The Core i7-9700K also comes equipped with Intel's integrated UHD Graphics 630 graphics solution. The Ryzen 7 3800X plays fine with DDR4-3200 memory out of the box while Intel guarantees the Core i7-9700K up to DDR4-2933. However, the Ryzen 7 3800X is a step ahead of the Core i7-9700K in terms of memory speed support. The Core i7-9700K has a dual-channel memory controller that officially maxes out at 128GB. Intel bestows the octa-core processor with 12MB of 元 cache and base and single-core boost clock speeds up to 3.6 GHz and 4.8 GHz, respectively. Unlike the Ryzen 7 3800X, the Core i7-9700K is limited to eight cores and eight threads. The Core i7-9700K is still on Intel's 14nm process node and Coffee Lake microarchitecture. ![]()
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