Buenas, yo estoy parecido a ti, aunque después de leer este artículo estoy decididop por el 12600 a secas a esperas de que lleguen los ryzen y a ver que pasa, compraré en septiembre desde un 2500k
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/i...-12600/24.html
In conclusion, should you buy the Core i5-12600? It is a decent product for the performance on offer, with more than acceptable levels of efficiency. However, it could have been priced a little better. At $240, it's just $20 behind the i5-12600KF and $30 behind the i5-12600K, which offer a double-digit performance uplift. An argument can be made for the fact that while the i5-12600 includes a cooler, the i5-12600K or KF don't, so both cost at least another $20-30. But if you have the cooling question sorted, the i5-12600 does end up uncomfortably priced. Had Intel priced it at $220 or below, performance per dollar would have perhaps tilted in its favor compared to the i5-12600K, making it a lot more recommendable. You also have to consider that the i5-12400/F is just 4% slower, but a whopping $60-80 cheaper. That sort of a price difference buys you 32 GB memory in place of 16 GB, or a 2 TB SSD in place of 1 TB, if you're willing to live with that 4% performance loss. AMD's Ryzen 5 5600X is slower and more expensive. AMD recently confirmed that they are adding support for Zen 3 processors to their 300-series chipsets, which means you could grab a $40 A320 board and run Ryzen 5 5600X on it, which could push the value-equation enough to favor the AMD processor. AMD also just announced that a new Ryzen 5 5600 non-X is coming—we have to wait for reviews to figure out whether that $200 option can offer better value than the Core i5-12600, Ryzen 5 5600X, or Core i5-12400F.