Microsoft has quit their updatings to Windows 10 and I have to buy a new computer. I have decided it will be a gaming PC this time and this PC has caught my interest. When you click the link below the pic you come to the swedish INET homesite but you can translate the entire site to english too. This PC has 7 fans and also a liquid cooling system.3 fans in front, 3 fans on top that belongs to the liquid-cooling system and 1 fan in back. The towerbox itself is like an aquarium and has 3 transparent sides and RGB-light in it so you can have a good view inside the entire box and the fans, RGB-light, motherboard, graphic-card etc.
@Nightwings I know. This PC can manage the heaviest PC-games. Manufacturer Intel Processor type Core i7 Processor number 14700KF Processor cooler MSI MAG Coreliquid A13 360 Number of cores 20 pcs, 8 Performance-cores + 12 Efficient-cores Number of threads 28 pcs Speed 3.4 GHz, 5.6 GHz With turbo Graphics card Manufacturer Nvidia Graphics card GeForce RTX 5070 Ti Memory 16 GB
I dont know what it means when it stands Number of cores 20 pcs, 8 Performance-cores + 12 Efficient-cores Number of threads 28 pcs Speed 3.4 GHz, 5.6 GHz With turbo
Number of cores: modern CPUs basically consist of multiple smaller processors that are part of the physical chip, each one is like a separate processor but they work together very well in the silicon architecture of your physical processor chip. In general, the more cores, the better. In this case you have alltogether 20 cores, however your specific processor has hybrid architecture. It has 2 types of cores. It has performance cores which are good for high-performance tasks like gaming, and it has efficient cores which play more of a support role; they run less demanding apps and background processes. So your processor has 8 high-performance and 12 efficient cores.
Threads: Those in simple terms determine how many tasks your processor can do simutanoiusly. It's good to have many threads if you run a lot of different stuff at once, so in general, the more the better.
Speed (e.g. 3.4 Ghz, 5.6 Ghz with turbo): The bigger the number, the better. 3.4 Ghz is it's normal frequency, and 5.6 Ghz is with the "turbo mode" (basically a tuned, overclocked mode when you want to squeeze all the juice out of it in some resource-heavy game or program). These numbers are the frequency of each core, so you might as well multiply it by number of cores to have an idea of actual performance. Also, keep in mind that actual performance also depends on the level of technology used to make your chip, so for example if you found a much older processor with same amount of cores, but higher GHz number, it's most likely still way worse than yours, because it uses old architecture that is much less efficient.
@Nightwings Thank you so much for that detailed info...is this PC a good PC or would you choose another one. I will use it for not only heavy games but also for ordinary office work, scan and sign documents, web-searching etc.
