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It's really not possible to answer such a question, but overall, same as all hardware, it's good enough until you personally find it isn't doing what you want it to do.
CPU tech has evolved slowly through the 2010s and that works in your favour. Intel is still struggling to deliver a viable 10nm chip while AMD's 7nm is still several years away and largely theoretical. Even with die shrinks, the actual performance gains have been minor. All that means your CPU has a long life ahead of it yet - there isn't anything far enough ahead to justify upgrading.
Uh..what are you trying to say? Your message doesn't have any point to it. It's just random pieces of sentences mashed together...
https://ark.intel.com/products/136863/Intel-Core-i3-8121U-Processor-4M-Cache-up-to-3_20-GHz
AMD does already have 7nm CPUs/GPUs running in their labs and they are expected to drop these 7nm CPUs/GPUs on us in 6-12 months.
https://www.theverge.com/2018/6/6/17433102/amd-7nm-radeon-vega-gpu-computex-2018
Look the post above me....
Amd is already working at zen3 - zen5 (ofc the + versions too..zen3+,zen4+...)
And who cares about Intel Vs AMD
That isnt what the OP asked
I agree. And if you're comfortable overclocking, that could be another 5+ years. Or more.
Even an unfortunate i7 K-Series is a formidable overclocker. With a decent $50 heatsink you should see 4.4 GHz at low temperatures and low voltages. That won't effect the lifespan or reliability of your system, but it should give a nice performance upgrade.
For about $200 you could upgrade to a BeQuiet! Dark Rock Pro3 cooler and fit a Rockit Cool IHS + Liquid Metal kit. This would give you massive overclocking potential, theoretically 5.0GHz on a good 4770K.
OC has little gain, but comes with alot more heat and fan noise. I've had my i7 4770K since it came out and could easily do 4.5GHz at 1.2 with fan speed not too loud.... I could go to 5.0GHz, but with the fan close to 100%, I wasn't a fan of my PC sounding like a jet taking off....
Overall, I just didn't find overclocking to be worth the hassle for such little gains in performance.
Fan/More heat is irrelevant if you have the cooling to support the overclock in the first place