Bofferbrauer2 said:
Yeah, if you bought a 3820 8 years ago now you're still good today. And it's only slightly weaker than a 10th Gen i5 despite the selling price at the time wasn't much higher than the one of the i5 10600 today ($283 for the 3820, so just $70 less for the non-K version, and a paltry $20 more than a 10600K today). It's biggest drawback today is probably not it's performance, but that it's on a hopelessy outdated platform. |
PCI-E 3.0, Sata 3, DDR3 Quad channel, 3930K.
--::{PC Gaming Master Race}::--