Are there any problems using Intel Xeon E5-1620V3, 3500MHz in a home PC?

Question

Iron

I want to build a PC with DDR4 memory. According to Yandex.Market, motherboards that support this type of memory are equipped exclusively with an LGA2011-3 socket. Priced up to 20.000r, parameters similar to Intel Core i7 of the same price category and, most importantly, only the aforementioned Xeon can boast of a suitable socket.
Question: The Xeon line is positioned as a server line. Are there any pitfalls in using this processor in a home PC? (PC is used for video editing, using packages like Matlab, Multisim, 3Dmax and toys)

Answer 1

Recently I came across such an article on 3DNews. In your question, I strongly recommend that you read it.

Answer 2

Perhaps even better. It's just that overclocking is bad, and even then how lucky.

Answer 3

In this matter, it all depends on your budget for the stand, without disputes, the Intel Xeon E5 line for the LGA2011 socket and the 4th generation memory standard is a good performance boost, but only if you don’t have a particularly limited budget when assembling the stand, if you plan to take this percentage and the mother under it is the norm, but at the same time put a small amount of memory, with saving on hard and video system, I think it is not rational and pointless if you plan to assemble the system for a year and a half 2 years without improvements, if the budget is unlimited, then collect and do not even think about the old standards! Server percent will be faster than desktop options! As for overclocking, I’ll say yes, it’s not particularly encouraging, but I think for such tasks a full-time one with a head will be enough for 1.5-2 years, and then upgrade the system or sell and assemble a new one))