These companies are going to be getting parts from the same people, so what you really need to look at is customer testimonial about support and especially product detailing. Things like how they package their PCs for shipping, whether or not they configured the PC BIOS correctly (It's really common to just ship with JDEC memory standards instead of XMP, meaning you leave a bit of performance on the table)
Current recommendation is to go with AMD and Nvidia build. Intel's 11th gen is a huge disappointment, their 10th gen is super good, especially the 10700's and 10850/10900, but for roughly the same, you can get something really nasty like a 5900X that'll run circles around those processors outside gaming, and they trade blows while gaming.
Intel Alder Lake is due out by the end of the year, but I think they're going for a heterogenous structure (Big/small like the apple M1), and I have no idea how that's going to translate into gaming performance. It'll probably just fine for desktop applications, but gaming is very latency sensitive, and any scheduling issues that creep up with the OS trying to assign the proper threads to the proper cores might cause problems early on.
Current recommendation is to go with AMD and Nvidia build. Intel's 11th gen is a huge disappointment, their 10th gen is super good, especially the 10700's and 10850/10900, but for roughly the same, you can get something really nasty like a 5900X that'll run circles around those processors outside gaming, and they trade blows while gaming.
Intel Alder Lake is due out by the end of the year, but I think they're going for a heterogenous structure (Big/small like the apple M1), and I have no idea how that's going to translate into gaming performance. It'll probably just fine for desktop applications, but gaming is very latency sensitive, and any scheduling issues that creep up with the OS trying to assign the proper threads to the proper cores might cause problems early on.
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