---
product_id: 1531048
title: "I7-2600K 3.4 Ghz Processor BX80623I72600K"
brand: "intel"
price: "4993207₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Intel"
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1531048-i7-2600k-3-4-ghz-processor-bx80623i72600k
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# 3.4 GHz base clock speed 8 MB L3 cache for lightning-fast data access 8 threads via Hyper-Threading for multitasking mastery I7-2600K 3.4 Ghz Processor BX80623I72600K

**Brand:** intel
**Price:** 4993207₫
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Unleash legendary speed and multitasking — the i7-2600K still rules the game!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** I7-2600K 3.4 Ghz Processor BX80623I72600K by intel
- **How much does it cost?** 4993207₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1531048-i7-2600k-3-4-ghz-processor-bx80623i72600k)

## Best For

- intel enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted intel brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Efficient & Cool:** Runs cool at 70-80W max load with smart power management for all-day productivity
- • **Overclocking Ready:** Unlock extra speed with proven headroom up to 4.7 GHz on air or liquid cooling
- • **Quad-Core Powerhouse:** 4 physical cores delivering seamless multitasking and gaming dominance
- • **Turbo Boost Technology:** Dynamic clock speed scaling up to 4.7 GHz for peak performance bursts
- • **Triple-Channel DDR3 Support:** Maximize memory bandwidth with DDR3 1066 MHz triple-channel architecture

## Overview

The Intel Core i7-2600K is a 2nd generation quad-core processor with 8 threads, 3.4 GHz base clock, and 8 MB L3 cache. It supports triple-channel DDR3 1066 MHz memory and features Turbo Boost for dynamic overclocking up to 4.7 GHz. Designed for gamers and professionals craving high performance and efficiency, it delivers exceptional multitasking, gaming, and data-intensive application speeds with a power envelope of 95W. Its proven overclocking potential and compatibility with modern GPUs make it a timeless powerhouse for building a killer PC without breaking the bank.

## Description

Product Description The Intel Core i7 processor delivers best-in-class performance for the most demanding applications. This quad-core processor features 8-way multitasking capability and additional L3 cache. With adaptive performance and built-in visual capabilities this 2nd generation processor brings more intelligence to your PC. From the Manufacturer Intel Core i7 processors deliver an incredible breakthrough in quad-core performance and feature the latest innovations in processor technologies.

Review: i7 2600k: Just about the fastest processor that you can actually afford! - This processor simply SCREAMS. I think I might actually be able to hear it? No, really, it's that fast. I upgraded from a 3.9ghz q9550 quad-core, and the transition is AMAZING. My q9550 @ 3.9ghz was about equivalent to an X6 1090t at stock clocks... however, this i7 seems to have doubled my computer's responsiveness. So, that means it's very, very, very fast. I'll post some hard data benchmarks on here when I get my cooling system optimized. So far, I've seen anywhere from a 10% to a 40% increase in gaming performance, depending on how CPU-reliant the game is. I've nearly doubled my FPS in Assassin's Creed Brotherhood (very CPU-dependent) and GTA4 (also very CPU-dependent), while I got a modest 5-15FPS boost in Crysis 2 maingame (not-so-CPU dependent). The good news is that this processor only hits about 60*C with a 4.2ghz overclock, using a modest watercooler and a good case. I have a Corsair H60, and I'm seeing about 60*C. I went pretty light on the thermal paste (Arctic Silver), but adding more won't change too much. Make sure your system is ready to handle the heat. I've maxed out at ~4.7ghz, but decided not to tweak voltage over 1.3V. Pros: + Unbelievably, freakishly fast. + Actually pretty dang efficient (~3-5 watts idle, 70-80w max load). + Very overclockable. + Runs relatively cool. Cons: - Some applications are too old-fashioned to use Intel Hyper-threading. Bummer. - Intel HD graphics are useless. AMD APUs actually have a GPU. - Doesn't wake me up in the morning and make my breakfast like a good little computer. - Boxed cooler just takes up space (wouldn't it be awesome if you could save $15 and just buy the processor?). In the meantime, I strongly suggest getting this CPU if you have the need or desire to build a killer machine. If you don't want to break the bank and get the best machine out there, check out the i5 2500k, which is also a totally killer processor. Current Setup: i7 2600k @ 4.2ghz (100.0fsb x 42mult) Corsair H60 Watercooler ASUS P67 Sabertooth REV.B3 8GB OCZ DDR3 1333mhz EVGA GTX 470 (JET ENGINE) Antec 1200 PC Case (Awesome) Cooler Master 1000W PSU WD 500GB 7200RPM + WD 1TB 7200RPM HDDs
Review: This thing is a hoss... - I apologize in advance if this review is a little vague on some of the specs of this CPU. I'm not doing this FROM that computer, so I don't have any of the exact details to go off of. I've had a handful of computers [desktops and laptops, including a $5,000 Sager 9262 I bought in 2008] over the years, but they've always been pre-assembled, and I've always wanted to build my own desktop gaming rig. Having just gotten back home from Afghanistan, I had a bit of cash to finally throw into an attempt. I won't go TOO into details on my rig, but I got the Corsair Obsidian 800D with a Gigabyte GA-P67A-UD7-B3 Motherboard (Mobo), GeForce GTX 570x2, Intel SSD, and Corsair 16gb of DDR3 1600Mhz RAM. And of course, the i7 2600K. #1 - Installation - First of all, installing this thing was a cinch. [For my motherboard] All I had to do was lift the locking mechanism up, remove the dust guard, set the CPU on the contacts of the Mobo, and lock it down. I second-guessed myself when I did this, thinking it should have been a smidgen more difficult, but nope. Simple as that. After installing every other component in my case, and turning this bad boy on, I immediately went into the bios to check it out. You can get pretty deep into the settings on this Mobo, but I got the hang of it rather quickly and familiarized myself with the capabilities of this processor. I didn't overclock it right off the bat (good idea for anyone), so I could get a baseline performance test (before and after, so to speak). I installed the OS and whatnot, followed by a few games like Crysis, Bioshock 2, Arma 2, etc. #2 - Overclocking - The factory clock on this is 3.4Ghz (multiplier of 34). I'm currently pushing 4.4Ghz (or a multiplier of 44) with AIR COOLING, and without getting extremely hot. I plan on getting liquid cooling over time, but I'll wait for that. #3 - Performance - As I'm not at that computer right now (doing this from work), I don't remember my exact framerate (FPS) in these games, I CAN tell you that it's extremely good. If I remember correctly, I got around 65 FPS on Crysis, and ARMA 2 with all graphics settings maxed out. I know that half of that may be the 570s, but this CPU helps A LOT! #4 - Price - For $340, this thing blows the concept of "getting a deal" out of the water! The 2600K is regularly compared against the 990x in stats and performance, and the 990x is nearly $1,000! All in all, I give this thing a 5 out of 5. It's a bargain price for some high-performance, and high-quality hardware. It'll slaughter anything you throw at it, and then some. It's compatible with all current-gen GPUs and most RAM. I definitely recommend getting this CPU if you're planning on building your own gaming computer. It's way beyond nice to have. It's one of the most powerful consumer CPUs out there, and by far the best power-to-dollar ratio out there.

## Features

- It provides a higher-performance, more efficient cache subsystem. Optimized for industry leading multi-threaded games!
- It is designed for increased bandwidth and low latency. It can achieve data transfer speeds as high as 25.6 GB/sec.
- It enables three channels of DDR3 1066 MHz memory. This memory controller's lower latency and higher memory bandwidth delivers amazing performance for data-intensive applications.
- Turbo Boost Technology
- Extended Memory 64 Technology
- Hyper-Threading Technology
- Virtualization Technology
- Enhanced SpeedStep Technology

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004FA8NOQ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #363 in Computer CPU Processors |
| Brand | Intel |
| CPU Manufacturer | Intel |
| CPU Model | Core i7-2600K |
| CPU Socket | LGA 1155 |
| CPU Speed | 3.4 |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 8 MB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 257 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00735858217361, 00735858217484, 05032037011679 |
| Item Weight | 11.2 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Intel |
| Model Number | BX80623I72600K |
| Platform | Windows |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Processor Core Count | 4 |
| Processor Count | 4 |
| Processor Number of Concurrent Threads | 8 |
| Processor Series | Core i7-2600K |
| Processor Socket | LGA 1155 |
| Processor Speed | 3.4 |
| Secondary Cache | 8 MB |
| UPC | 777787400018 735858217361 735858217484 115970725409 711050713535 804893441373 729091637581 806293533320 711050714174 |
| Warranty Description | Three year limited warranty |
| Wattage | 95 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Intel
- **CPU Manufacturer:** Intel
- **CPU Model:** Core i7-2600K
- **CPU Speed:** 3.4
- **CPU Socket:** LGA 1155

## Images

![I7-2600K 3.4 Ghz Processor BX80623I72600K - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91vUJpgWLEL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this core i7-2600k processor work with the asus z170-a atx ddr4 motherboard?**
A: No. Z170 mobo is for skylake cpu like 6600k.  P67 or Z68 mobo is for sandy bridge like 2600k.

**Q: The description says the model year is 2011. Is there a significant difference between this and more recent core i7s?**
A: More recent Core i7 processors will have an Instruction Per Cycle increase, which is basically the amount of performance at the same clock speed. The IPC difference between the 2nd Generation Core i7-2600k and the 6th or 7th Generation processors is between 20% to 25%. This is not a fixed number because performance from application to application varies.

Also, the more recent processors like the Core i7-6700k and Core i7-7700k have higher out of the box clock speeds. 

The out of the box performance between the Core i7-2600k and the Core i7-7700k is around 50%. The gap can be closed some by overclocking the Core i7-2600k or buying the more overclocking friendly Core i7-2700k.

Core i7-860 = 2009
Core i7-2600k = 2011
Core i7-3770k = 2012
Core i7-4770k = 2013
Core i7-4790k = 2014
Core i7-5775c = 2015
Core i7-6700k = 2015
Core i7-7700k = 2017
Core i7-8700k = 2017

The Core i7-8700k is a change because it has 6 cores instead of 4 like the others.

**Q: does bkelectronics ship international**
A: We do ship internationally

**Q: Can I use this in a laptop**
A: No this is not a mobile processor

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ i7 2600k: Just about the fastest processor that you can actually afford!
*by K***J on September 8, 2011*

This processor simply SCREAMS. I think I might actually be able to hear it? No, really, it's that fast. I upgraded from a 3.9ghz q9550 quad-core, and the transition is AMAZING. My q9550 @ 3.9ghz was about equivalent to an X6 1090t at stock clocks... however, this i7 seems to have doubled my computer's responsiveness. So, that means it's very, very, very fast. I'll post some hard data benchmarks on here when I get my cooling system optimized. So far, I've seen anywhere from a 10% to a 40% increase in gaming performance, depending on how CPU-reliant the game is. I've nearly doubled my FPS in Assassin's Creed Brotherhood (very CPU-dependent) and GTA4 (also very CPU-dependent), while I got a modest 5-15FPS boost in Crysis 2 maingame (not-so-CPU dependent). The good news is that this processor only hits about 60*C with a 4.2ghz overclock, using a modest watercooler and a good case. I have a Corsair H60, and I'm seeing about 60*C. I went pretty light on the thermal paste (Arctic Silver), but adding more won't change too much. Make sure your system is ready to handle the heat. I've maxed out at ~4.7ghz, but decided not to tweak voltage over 1.3V. Pros: + Unbelievably, freakishly fast. + Actually pretty dang efficient (~3-5 watts idle, 70-80w max load). + Very overclockable. + Runs relatively cool. Cons: - Some applications are too old-fashioned to use Intel Hyper-threading. Bummer. - Intel HD graphics are useless. AMD APUs actually have a GPU. - Doesn't wake me up in the morning and make my breakfast like a good little computer. - Boxed cooler just takes up space (wouldn't it be awesome if you could save $15 and just buy the processor?). In the meantime, I strongly suggest getting this CPU if you have the need or desire to build a killer machine. If you don't want to break the bank and get the best machine out there, check out the i5 2500k, which is also a totally killer processor. Current Setup: i7 2600k @ 4.2ghz (100.0fsb x 42mult) Corsair H60 Watercooler ASUS P67 Sabertooth REV.B3 8GB OCZ DDR3 1333mhz EVGA GTX 470 (JET ENGINE) Antec 1200 PC Case (Awesome) Cooler Master 1000W PSU WD 500GB 7200RPM + WD 1TB 7200RPM HDDs

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This thing is a hoss...
*by M***. on August 10, 2011*

I apologize in advance if this review is a little vague on some of the specs of this CPU. I'm not doing this FROM that computer, so I don't have any of the exact details to go off of. I've had a handful of computers [desktops and laptops, including a $5,000 Sager 9262 I bought in 2008] over the years, but they've always been pre-assembled, and I've always wanted to build my own desktop gaming rig. Having just gotten back home from Afghanistan, I had a bit of cash to finally throw into an attempt. I won't go TOO into details on my rig, but I got the Corsair Obsidian 800D with a Gigabyte GA-P67A-UD7-B3 Motherboard (Mobo), GeForce GTX 570x2, Intel SSD, and Corsair 16gb of DDR3 1600Mhz RAM. And of course, the i7 2600K. #1 - Installation - First of all, installing this thing was a cinch. [For my motherboard] All I had to do was lift the locking mechanism up, remove the dust guard, set the CPU on the contacts of the Mobo, and lock it down. I second-guessed myself when I did this, thinking it should have been a smidgen more difficult, but nope. Simple as that. After installing every other component in my case, and turning this bad boy on, I immediately went into the bios to check it out. You can get pretty deep into the settings on this Mobo, but I got the hang of it rather quickly and familiarized myself with the capabilities of this processor. I didn't overclock it right off the bat (good idea for anyone), so I could get a baseline performance test (before and after, so to speak). I installed the OS and whatnot, followed by a few games like Crysis, Bioshock 2, Arma 2, etc. #2 - Overclocking - The factory clock on this is 3.4Ghz (multiplier of 34). I'm currently pushing 4.4Ghz (or a multiplier of 44) with AIR COOLING, and without getting extremely hot. I plan on getting liquid cooling over time, but I'll wait for that. #3 - Performance - As I'm not at that computer right now (doing this from work), I don't remember my exact framerate (FPS) in these games, I CAN tell you that it's extremely good. If I remember correctly, I got around 65 FPS on Crysis, and ARMA 2 with all graphics settings maxed out. I know that half of that may be the 570s, but this CPU helps A LOT! #4 - Price - For $340, this thing blows the concept of "getting a deal" out of the water! The 2600K is regularly compared against the 990x in stats and performance, and the 990x is nearly $1,000! All in all, I give this thing a 5 out of 5. It's a bargain price for some high-performance, and high-quality hardware. It'll slaughter anything you throw at it, and then some. It's compatible with all current-gen GPUs and most RAM. I definitely recommend getting this CPU if you're planning on building your own gaming computer. It's way beyond nice to have. It's one of the most powerful consumer CPUs out there, and by far the best power-to-dollar ratio out there.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An extremely energy-efficient and fast processor even in non-overclocked setting
*by P***R on December 27, 2011*

The Intel Core i7 2600k is an outstanding processor. It's extremely good for multitasking such as ripping videos and other CPU intensive tasks at the same time. For the amount of tasks load, it appears to use less electricity than previous generations of CPU. But in order to use this second-generation i processor you would have to upgrade the motherboard as well because it uses socket 1155. It's not compatible with the first generation socket 1156. Both socket 1156 and 1155 uses the same heatsink and fan configuration and fit, therefore can be reused on this new platform. This platform uses DDR3 exclusively. This processor is extremely good at idle power usage in it's default non-overclocked state. The motherboard that I've bought contains the Intel H67 chipset and therefore doesn't allow the multiplier to go beyond 34 therefore does not allow overclocking. This doesn't matter to me since the processor even in its stock state is extremely fast and extremely energy-efficient to boot. The reason I bought the 2600k which is essentially similar over the 2600 is because it no doubt that he came from a higher bin up at Intel's fab. This is what I think, the 2600k version is better and more than likely came from a higher Intel bin number lot. This put it this way, when Intel manufacture processor within a given family on a fab. Each CPU chip is fully tested at different speeds and functions. The best ones are reserved for the highest speed and the lower speed ones are place in bins lower down in order. Some of the chips that has defective sections have those sections and more turned off and configured as a different model such as ones with less cache memory. Some of those lesser chips may even have some functions permanently disabled and sold as cheaper CPUs models such as with and without Hyperthreading even though they came off the same fab. This model also has a better onboard graphics engine than the non-k version. This feature is not important for me since I use a separate graphics card. This CPU works like a charm and approximately three times faster than my previous one which is Intel Core2 Duo E8500 clocked at 3.2 GHz.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Intel Core i7-2600K Quad-Core Processor 3.4 Ghz 8 MB Cache LGA 1155 - BX80623I72600K
- GENNEL 2-Pack GT-1 Silver CPU Thermal Paste (1g*2), High Performance Thermal Compound Paste, Heat Sink Compound, Ultra-Low Thermal Impedance Thermal Grease for CPU/PS4/PS5/PC/GPU Coolers
- ARCTIC MX-4 (4 g) - Premium Performance Thermal Paste for All Processors (CPU, GPU - PC), Very high Thermal Conductivity, Long Durability, Safe Application, Non-Conductive

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*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*