Intel
Rules
-
Be civil. Uncivil language, slurs, and insults will result in a ban. If you can't say something respectfully, don't say it at all.
-
No Unoriginal Sources, Referral links or Paywalled Articles.
-
All posts must be related to Intel or Intel products.
-
Give competitors' recommendations only where appropriate. If a user asks for Intel only (i.e. i5-12600k vs i5-13400?) recommendations, do not reply with non-Intel recommendations. Commenting on a build pic saying they should have gone AMD/Nvidia is also inappropriate, don't be rude. Let people enjoy things.
-
CPU Cooling problems: Just like 95C is normal for Ryzen, 100C is normal for Intel CPUs in many workloads. If you're worried about CPU temperatures, please look at reviews for the laptop or CPU cooler you're using.
view the rest of the comments
If you're talking about gaming, I can't imagine a case where one would bottleneck the other. Games known to clobber a GPU don't even seem to care what CPU you have (Alan Wake 2 eats my 3090 for breakfast and barely even knows I have a 14900k in there).
Likewise for games that are CPU-intensive. I don't know which. I've heard Baldur's 3 and several 4x games eat CPUs. But the GPU requirements are generally low on those games.
tldr: I don't think bottlenecking is a really big deal anymore in gaming. Games tend to eat one and ignore the other.
Anecdotally, same for professional data analysis applications (when we're not using a VM, anyway). Most applications I'm used to just devour my GPU and leave my CPU alone.