

⚡ Unleash the power of 8 cores and turbo speed – because average just won’t cut it!
The Intel Core i7-10700K is a high-performance 10th Gen desktop processor featuring 8 cores and 16 threads, unlocked for overclocking up to 5.1 GHz. Compatible exclusively with Intel 400 series chipset motherboards, it supports Intel Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 and Intel Optane Memory, making it a top-tier choice for gamers and professionals seeking powerful multitasking and blazing speed.










| ASIN | B086ML4XSB |
| Best Sellers Rank | #142 in Computer CPU Processors |
| Brand | Intel |
| CPU Manufacturer | Intel |
| CPU Model | Core i7 |
| CPU Socket | LGA 1200 |
| CPU Speed | 3.8 GHz |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 16 MB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 3,885 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 6"L x 8"W |
| Item Type Name | Processor |
| Manufacturer | Intel |
| Model Number | i7-10700K |
| Platform | Windows |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Processor Core Count | 8 |
| Processor Count | 8 |
| Processor Number of Concurrent Threads | 16 |
| Processor Series | Core i7 |
| Processor Socket | LGA 1200 |
| Processor Speed | 3.8 GHz |
| Secondary Cache | 16 MB |
| UPC | 753459169308 735858447614 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | Box: 3 Year Limited, Tray: 1 Year Limited |
| Wattage | 125 watts |
E**A
Excellent performance for gaming and productivity
Very strong CPU for both gaming and heavier workloads. The 8 cores/16 threads still hold up well, and with good cooling it sustains high clocks. Great all-around choice.
A**S
Good enough
Good, no heat problem. Good amount of fires and threads. Performance is amazing as long as you use it as a non integrated gpu. But it’s better than the F series do to having an integrated gpu so it’s very useful for testing.
F**Z
Invest in a good cooler.
While a good idea anyway, with many processors now utilizing stock overclocks, you can benefit a performance boost by choosing a better CPU cooler. I went the cheap route, actually, I thought it was middle of the road since the Thermaltake Contac Silent 12 is rated for 150w. I thought I could get away with a $30 cooler since I am not planning on overclocking. That cooler could not even keep up with stock CPU settings. In benchmarks the CPU hit 80-Celsius in seconds and gradually up to 90 where I had it set to throttle. In more practical testing, under basic workloads the temps are more reasonable but the Contac Silent 12 has to ramp up to %100 fan speed frequently to keep that way and it is not quiet at that speed. I know somebody is going to say that's because the default settings on the motherboard are overclocking the CPU beyond Intel's recommended settings. Well, that was one of the first things I checked and that's not the case here. Despite what somebody on YouTube said or didn't say, not all motherboards do that. It is a great processor and complements my workload nicely (no games here). The new cooler is a Reeven Justice, $45 right now. I has the same size 120mm fan however it has six heat pipes instead of four and the tower is about %50 thicker and fins stacked closer together. Temps, while still pretty hot, have come down 8-10 degrees on Cinebench R-20. It still gets up to 80-82 Celsius but instead of hitting 80 right away as it did before, it takes until the render is almost complete and seems to level off there. I feel better about the temps now that It's not riding on the ceiling, especially since all core full load is not a typical workload for me. The fan is much quieter during typical use. I would recommend that cooler for those who are looking for a good compatible cooler.
J**N
Overclocking is a breeze
I've had my 10700K for about a month now. I paired it with a brand new Asus Maximus XII Extreme and kept my 2080 ROG Strix. The three make a beautiful pairing. If you aren't planning on overclocking, I'll just say, pick this up and you won't regret it. If you aren't speed-chasing, it isn't worth the extra money of going to the 10900K. If you are overclocking, I personally believe the money-performance ratio puts the 10700K on top. But, speed-chasing would suggest picking up the 10900K. As expected, temps are a little hot when overclocking. I used XMP I, clocked to 5.1GHz and left voltage on adaptive. My mobo thinks it's a good idea to stick a whopping 1.545v into it to support 5.1GHz and hit over 100C (exact temp unknown, neither of my monitoring programs read hotter than 100C), but that's totally unnecessary. Dropping down to 1.46v, highest temp spike during stress test hit 90C, not a degree warmer (25min stress test using Cinebench, 360mm ROG AIO). My goal is to hit 5.2GHz this evening. If I have the ability to update reviews, I will post results. Overall, 10/10, strongly recommend. It's a good out-of-the-box processor, and it's fantastic for overclocking, at a price point that doesn't make you want to rip your legs off.
D**C
Cool temps and superb performance.
Don’t let the 125w TDP fool ya because this chip runs WAY cooler than previous gens. Tested temps using OCCT stress test for about 3 hours, alongside my Noctua NH-D15 cooler. The highest I’ve seen the temp spike up to was 71c. Note that OCCT is a heavy synthetic test that pushes the CPU to the limit. Regular gaming temps will never reach that high. I’ve had the chip for almost two months now and accumulated quite a bit of gaming hours during that time. The games I played included a mix of intensive AAA titles like CoD Warzone and AC: Odyssey to light eSport ones such as Rocket League and Rainbow Six Siege. Highest temps are always in the 50s to mid 60s range. That is a huge difference compared to my old i5 6600k that spiked to over 80c at times! My brother who bought a 9900k last year was also amazed by how much cooler 10th gen runs and even said that he wished he waited a bit longer before upgrading. Note that both the 9900k and 6600k have lower TDPs than the 10700k yet still run warmer. The reason as to why 10th gen runs cooler is because intel made modifications to the IHS of the cpu and upgraded their Thermal Interface Material. Other then the improvement in the temperature department, I’ve also noticed a big difference in gaming performance. Despite having a 2080 super, my PC used to struggle to reach and stay at a consistent 100+fps at 1080p. CPU intensive games like AC Odyssey often dropped to like 50fps. This is a clear indication that there was bottleneck on the CPU side. With this new 10700k, My PC now has no problems reaching and maintaining that sweet consistent 144+ FPS on light competitive eSport titles and 100+FPS on demanding CPU intensive AAA titles. Also, note that I am running the CPU at stock settings right out the box and have not messed with overclocking yet. Nonetheless, I am very satisfied with this CPU and I highly recommend it.
J**B
Performance Beast, Future Proof
I purchased this processor directly from Amazon on May 27th for $387. I've been using it for 1440p 144hz gaming and this processor barely blinks an eye. It has handled anything I can throw at it with complete ease, I'm yet to see it get anywhere near full load. I paired it with a Noctua air cooler and it keeps the chip very cool. My intention in getting this chip is to "future proof" my setup as much as possible. I upgraded from a 2500K chip (4 logical cores) I got about 10 years ago, so I want it to last, I really regret not having gotten the 2600K (8 logical cores) at the time that would have lasted me at least a year longer than the 2500K. I fully expect this chips 16 logical cores with very high clockspeed to last quite some time. Very very happy with this chip's performance so far, looking forward to many years of great performance. Intel may not have the best value anymore, but they are reliable and very high performance, which is what I'm looking for. I don't mind paying an extra $100 for a superior chip I'll have for 5-10 years, heck I pay $10 for netflix every month.
F**.
Product as described.
It came in early and works just fine. Was worth the value as well and still have it in my PC after three years.
B**K
Gaming Chip. 4790k to this.
Yeah I know, Ryzens are cheaper, and out perform the Intel chips in everything... except clocks. As a gamer, I want the highest single core speed possible, 16 threads instead of 32? Whatever, I don't need that many for my uses, lol. I don't upgrade often, and until now I was still running my trusty 4790k, which still can hold it's own pretty well, but now with the 10700k, the 1080 isn't bottlenecked by my CPU any more, and it's VERY noticeable in certain games I normally saw slight issues. Should you upgrade 9th gen, or even 8th gen to 10th gen? Honestly, probably not. But if you're say, a few of more generations behind now, it's a worthy upgrade. Yes it's an upgraded 9900k, but that's still really good for ~$400! (pic included just because I find it hilarious how absurdly big the Noctua D15 cooler is) 1 MONTH UPDATE: So yeah it's just shy of a month using it and it's been a beast. I haven't messed with clocks at all since the built in boosts do the job fine, especially paired with the D15 keeping it nice and cool. Haven't gone above 60c in full load yet. 8 MONTH UPDATE: Still going strong! Was able to snag a 3080 from MicroCenter in September, so my build is now complete, and the 3080/10700k combo is beasting through anything I put in front of it. PC Build: CPU: i7-10700k CPUC: Noctua NH-D15 Chromax MOBO: MSI Z490-A PRO RAM: 32GB (4x8GB) HyperX Fury DDR4 3200 GPU: EVGA RTX 3080 XC3 Ultra PSU: Seasonic Focus Plus Gold 750w DRIVES: 250GB Samsung 970 EVO Plus M.2, 1TB Seagate SSHD, 2TB Samsung 860 Evo SSD, 4TB WD Black HDD
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