Skytech Gaming PC with a Core i5 Intel 13400F Uncovered

Hello hello mom and dad meet world-kinda viewers. We take the side cover off and take a deeper dive into some of the components in this Skytech Gaming Nebula Gaming PC Desktop with Intel Core i5 13400F 2.5 GHz, NVIDIA RTX 4060, 1TB NVME SSD, 16GB DDR4 RAM 3200, 600W Gold PSU; 11AC Wi-Fi. I verified with Skytech tech support this does not have a USB port but I’ll be attempting to add an actual usb C 3.2 port later. Check it out and thanks for watching!
Video was taken with the Sony a7iv with the Zeiss 16-35 F4 lens.
Copyright-free sound with a free trial from Epidemic Sound. Music included in the video was Christmas in Tokyo by Yomoti.

[@wholelottagangshid]

Would you guys know if the i5 13400f is affected by all the new intel 13th and 14th gen problems

[@momanddadmeetworld]

From the articles I've read, it looks like all CPUs. According to Intel, motherboard manufacturers are giving the CPU too much power. But it sounds like Intel is extending warranties for all the CPUs affected. I originally thought it was only the core i7 and i9 13th and 14th gen, but it's all from what I last read.

[@wholelottagangshid]

@momanddadmeetworld Are you planning on getting a new CPU for this PC? Or are you gonna play the CPU lottery and hope you didn't get a defective CPU. That's what I'm doing right now lol, since I have the i5 13400f and i dont want to upgrade to another Intel chip or switch to AMD as that requires a whole new mobo and reinstalling windows. So far my pre built never had a problem with this CPU and I had it since April 2024 Edit: after more research, people are a saying only CPUs with the raptor lake architecture is affected by it, and the i5 13400f can come in both raptor lake architecture or alder lake. 12th gen CPUs used alder lake architecture and people are saying the i5 13400f is basically a 12th gen rebranded. i5 13400f do come in raptor lake but they are a bit more rare and harder to come by. So the vast majority of people should be using alder lake architecture, which is safe, according to alot of people on reddit lol. I got conflicting answers but all I know is my CPU seems to be doing good as no problems have risen

[@momanddadmeetworld]

@@wholelottagangshid I'll be keeping the CPU. These CPUs are pretty pricey. No issues yet and thinking that if you haven't had any issues arise, then you'll be good too.

[@Blueblazerz]

How does it preform

[@momanddadmeetworld]

Buttery smooth with Windows 11 and day to day tasks. I'm using the computer with a 32" lg running at 2560 by 1440 at 120Hz, so very fluid. Games are fine on high settings at 1080p. More and you have to turn quality down to maintain frame rate or upgrade the video card. But I'm more than happy with 1080p.

[@Blueblazerz]

Great