Ze závěrů Anandtechu který zmiňuješ:
"High performance is great, and a Core i7-8086K at 5.0 GHz gets a nice level of performance. It is possible to get a nice Core i7-8700K for overclocking within the silicon lottery, but these processors are binned slightly better, so the chances of a full flat 5.0 GHz are much higher. If removing that risk is worth another $65+, then the Core i7-8086K should be on that list."

a

"The flip side of that however is that – as Ryan and I have been debating internally – is whether this is a processor even meant for stock usage. Intel’s binning process means that for one core to be able to run at 5.0 GHz at a reasonable voltage, all of the other cores are practically guaranteed to do this as well. Which is to say that this chip is incredibly trivial to overclock to 5.0 GHz, even more so than the 8700K. In fact it feels like Intel really wanted to release a true all-core 5GHz CPU – damn the power requirements – but chickened out at the last moment and decided to require end-users to press the magic awesome button to unlock its full potential.

Ryan says that he can't imagine anyone well-read on the subject of CPUs not overclocking this chip to a flat 5.0 GHz, and after discussion I’m inclined to agree with him. Which makes the 8086K’s merits all about how it’s framed. Is it a one-off CPU whose stock performance improvement is too low to matter, or is it a backdoor attempt by Intel to release a highly-binned, high wattage Coffee Lake processor for customers who want the highest clocked Intel CPU out there?

Ultimately the question becomes whether the Core i7-8086K is a good buy or not. The Core i7-8086K is, without a doubt, Intel’s best performing mainstream desktop processor ever, and benefits in some tests from the additional single core turbo frequency, although only in a few select tests. The best benefits of the processor come in its overclocking, with the two units mentioned in this review easily hitting 5.0 GHz across all cores. It is nice performance, and if you want the best it makes sense that you have to pay the most (or get lucky), but it is a hard sell for most users."

Vidím, že žádna reakce na text ze závěru recenze který sám zmiňuješ. Selektivně jsi vybral to co se ti hodí do tvojeho vidění abys zase jednou mohl vykonstruovat neobjektivní článek. Ty nejsi člověče schopný žádné sebereflexe a budeš si mlýt tu svou "jedinou správnou pravdu" i za cenu neobjektivní=špatné novinařiny, za potlesku tvých stejně předpojatých přitakávačů. Že už ti není trapně...

U mě to dělá £50. To už by mi za tĕch jistých 5GHz (allcore overclock) stálo, kdybych po tom šel, ale přiznávám, že mi 4.5GHz na mojem i7 4790k zatím stačí. Já teď spíše potřebuji upgrade z mini-itx na atx abych mohl mít full screen monitoring v Black Magic Resolve :)

https://www.scan.co.uk/shop/computer-hardware/cpu-intel-desktop/core-i7-...

Hele, v závěru Anandtechu jasně píšou...

"High performance is great, and a Core i7-8086K at 5.0 GHz gets a nice level of performance. It is possible to get a nice Core i7-8700K for overclocking within the silicon lottery, but these processors are binned slightly better, so the chances of a full flat 5.0 GHz are much higher. If removing that risk is worth another $65+, then the Core i7-8086K should be on that list."

a

"The flip side of that however is that – as Ryan and I have been debating internally – is whether this is a processor even meant for stock usage. Intel’s binning process means that for one core to be able to run at 5.0 GHz at a reasonable voltage, all of the other cores are practically guaranteed to do this as well. Which is to say that this chip is incredibly trivial to overclock to 5.0 GHz, even more so than the 8700K. In fact it feels like Intel really wanted to release a true all-core 5GHz CPU – damn the power requirements – but chickened out at the last moment and decided to require end-users to press the magic awesome button to unlock its full potential.

Ryan says that he can't imagine anyone well-read on the subject of CPUs not overclocking this chip to a flat 5.0 GHz, and after discussion I’m inclined to agree with him. Which makes the 8086K’s merits all about how it’s framed. Is it a one-off CPU whose stock performance improvement is too low to matter, or is it a backdoor attempt by Intel to release a highly-binned, high wattage Coffee Lake processor for customers who want the highest clocked Intel CPU out there?

Ultimately the question becomes whether the Core i7-8086K is a good buy or not. The Core i7-8086K is, without a doubt, Intel’s best performing mainstream desktop processor ever, and benefits in some tests from the additional single core turbo frequency, although only in a few select tests. The best benefits of the processor come in its overclocking, with the two units mentioned in this review easily hitting 5.0 GHz across all cores. It is nice performance, and if you want the best it makes sense that you have to pay the most (or get lucky), but it is a hard sell for most users."

Takže buďme objektivní prosím a nedělejme z toho "zase další podělávku" od Intelu.