This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:11
The video compares Intel's i7-13700K and i7-13700 CPUs, highlighting similarities and differences in core count, frequencies, power consumption, and performance across various applications. The i7-13700K is noted for its lower TDP and higher clock speeds, making it more suitable for tasks like CPU rendering in Blender. However, the i7-13700 performs comparably well in applications like Lightroom and Premiere Pro. Overall, the i7-13700K is recommended for its efficiency and performance, especially in regions where power savings are important. Viewers are encouraged to refer to the video for PC build guides and upgrade recommendations.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the discussion focuses on comparing two CPUs, the i7-13700K and the i7-13700. The main points covered include similarities in core count, boost frequencies, PCI lanes, cache, and GPU. Key details explore the difference in max turbo frequency and TDP, with the i7-13700K rated at 125 Watts compared to 65 Watts for the i7-13700. However, it is noted that with a compatible motherboard, both CPUs can run at max turbo frequency without power limiting constraints. Actual power consumption measurements are discussed, with the i7-13700K pulling up to 253 Watts and the i7-13700 up to 260 Watts. Viewers are encouraged to check out sponsor CCL for PC upgrade deals.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the price and performance differences between Intel’s 13700 and 13700k processors. The 13700 is currently priced about $25 cheaper than the 13700k. However, power consumption is a key point of distinction between the two, with the 13700 pulling significantly more watts than the 13700k. Despite the 13700 running hotter, its performance is generally only slightly slower than the 13700k in various benchmark tests such as Cinebench R23, Geekbench 5, and Blender. The 13700k excels in CPU rendering tasks like Blender due to lower temperatures and higher clock speeds, while the 13700 performs marginally slower in applications like Photoshop and Lightroom.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, it is observed that the 13700 performs slightly faster than the 13700k in Lightroom Classic, with better performance for the dollar. Both CPUs perform almost identically in Premiere Pro and After Effects, with the 13700 showing a faster GPU score. In DaVinci Resolve, the 13700 is a bit slower overall but faster in handling media and GPU effects. In V-Ray, the 13700 is about 3.6% slower. The 13700k is recommended over the 13700 due to lower power consumption and slightly higher clock speeds, especially for those in Europe where power savings matter.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the Intel 13700k and 13700 processors, recommending the 13700k unless the 13700 is significantly cheaper. They suggest checking the latest pricing and mention a Creator PC build guide available in the video description for building the best PC based on budget. The guide includes information on upgrades, downgrades, setup, and configuration. The speaker emphasizes that this guide is the best on the internet for creators.