Solution jaguarskx Nov 6, 2013 Yep. It is the same socket as your current i5-4670k. I would say that you probably want to go into the BIOS to ensure Hyper Threading is enabled. Also, do not forget to clean off the old thermal paste and apply a new layer of it.
Yep. It is the same socket as your current i5-4670k. I would say that you probably want to go into the BIOS to ensure Hyper Threading is enabled. Also, do not forget to clean off the old thermal paste and apply a new layer of it.
Novuake Champion Aug 27, 2011 14,302 0 56,960 Nov 6, 2013 #2 No, you can not, the 4930K uses the 2011 socket, NOT the same as the 4670K 1150 socket. WHy do you want to do this? Upvote 0 Downvote
No, you can not, the 4930K uses the 2011 socket, NOT the same as the 4670K 1150 socket. WHy do you want to do this?
N NDLeprechaun Honorable Nov 6, 2013 4 0 10,510 Nov 6, 2013 #3 That's an Intel i5 4670K swap for an Intel i7 4930 or i7 4960x. I have an MSI Z87-GD65 gaming motherboard and an ASUS GeForce GTX760 DCUIIOC graphics card. Upvote 0 Downvote
That's an Intel i5 4670K swap for an Intel i7 4930 or i7 4960x. I have an MSI Z87-GD65 gaming motherboard and an ASUS GeForce GTX760 DCUIIOC graphics card.
N NDLeprechaun Honorable Nov 6, 2013 4 0 10,510 Nov 6, 2013 #4 Novuake : No, you can not, the 4930K uses the 2011 socket, NOT the same as the 4670K 1150 socket. WHy do you want to do this? What about the i7 4770K? I want the hyperthreading for heavy photo/video processing. Upvote 0 Downvote
Novuake : No, you can not, the 4930K uses the 2011 socket, NOT the same as the 4670K 1150 socket. WHy do you want to do this? What about the i7 4770K? I want the hyperthreading for heavy photo/video processing.
logainofhades Titan Moderator Apr 27, 2009 38,760 4,081 143,290 Nov 6, 2013 #5 4770k would be your only i7 option that overclocks. Upvote 0 Downvote
Novuake Champion Aug 27, 2011 14,302 0 56,960 Nov 6, 2013 #6 Jip then 4770K makes perfect sense. Upvote 0 Downvote
N NDLeprechaun Honorable Nov 6, 2013 4 0 10,510 Nov 6, 2013 #7 Novuake : Jip then 4770K makes perfect sense. Could I simply replace it in my system? No problems? Upvote 0 Downvote
jaguarskx Titan Apr 19, 2006 27,976 3 84,965 Nov 6, 2013 Solution #8 Yep. It is the same socket as your current i5-4670k. I would say that you probably want to go into the BIOS to ensure Hyper Threading is enabled. Also, do not forget to clean off the old thermal paste and apply a new layer of it. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Yep. It is the same socket as your current i5-4670k. I would say that you probably want to go into the BIOS to ensure Hyper Threading is enabled. Also, do not forget to clean off the old thermal paste and apply a new layer of it.