See the first PCs with the Intel 9th-gen Core i9-9900K

Intel has launched its ninth-gen Core desktop processors, including the high-end Core i9-9900K, at an event in New York. On hand were several major PC brands, each showing off existing gaming desktops, newly configured with ninth-gen chips. But beyond those off-the-shelf machines, overclockers showed off massively overclocked chips, kept cool using liquid nitrogen. 

This is, of course, not a typical consumer use case, but made for a cool-looking "don't try this at home" demo. 

HP has upgraded one of its existing Omen desktops with a Core i-9 9900K.

This particular HP system was being used to demo a live Counter-Strike game. 

One of our favorite small form-factor desktops, the Fragbox.

Falcon Northwest will also be putting these new chips (and Nvidia's new RTX 2080 GPU) into a wide variety of desktop systems. 

Alienware head Frank Azor was on hand to talk about Dell's interest in the new Intel parts, seen here in the Aurora desktop. 

Dell also recently announced a new laptop, the 15-inch Alienware m15, but mobile versions of the ninth-gen Intel CPUs will likely have to wait until next year.

Acer's Predator line of gaming laptops are adding ninth-gen CPU options.

A side window on the case shows off the new components inside. 

A different HP Omen desktop, this time showing off the Nvidia GTX card inside. Intel's performance demo scores were based on the GTX 1080Ti, not the new RTX 2080 GPU. 

A lineup of products from Dell, HP and Lenovo -- each an existing desktop design, upgraded with Intel's new CPUs.

Lenovo's compact gaming desktop get the ninth-gen treatment. 

A new version of an Asus desktop, now called the Strix GL12CX, which Asus has said will be available with both Core i7 and Core i9 ninth-gen Intel processors. 

This Asus desktop had a custom Call of Duty design etched into its side panel. Because otherwise you might mistake it for a nongaming PC, of course. 

Intel showed off a long list of ninth-gen ecosystem parters, including PC makers and component companies. For example, Origin PC will offer the new Core i5/i7/i9 processors on not only gaming desktops, but also select gaming laptops, such as the EON17-X, which can be configured with full desktop CPUs, rather than laptop ones. 

Read more about Intel's ninth-gen CPUs here.