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Last week, Intel released a pair of new additions to the Core i7 line of processors that will eventually replace two of the three current Core i7 series processors as the months roll by. Read on to see how the Intel Core i7-975 Extreme Edition processor does against 30 other desktop processors.
Mit dem Core i7-970 hat Intel einen zweiten Sechs-Kern-Prozessor im Angebot. Was kann der kleine Bruder von Intels Flaggschiff? Lohnen sich Geschwindigkeit und Kauf?
den Intel Core i7-970 stellt PC Games Hardware im Performance-Brief auf den Prüfstand - ein Kurz-Test der CPU mit Benchmarks und allen wichtigen Details. Der Core i7-970 ist ein Hexacore auf Westmere-Basis und taktet mit 3,2 GHz.
Hardwareoverclock Austria haben einen neuen Bericht online gestellt. Anfang November wurde die neue Intel Prozessor Generation Core i7 vorgestellt. Somit hat man den ersten richtigen 4-Kerne Prozessor aus dem Hause Intel. Nach zahlreichen Kühlern und Boards wollen wir euch endlich einen der neuen Chips vorstellen, den Core i7-920.
CPU
Hardwareoverclock Austria haben eine neue Overclocking Anleitung online gestellt.
Mittlerweile spielen wir schon seit rund 3 Wochen mit unserem Core i7-920 rum und haben punkto Overclocking einige Erfahrung sammeln können. In der Regel kann man diese Prozessoren recht gut Übertakten. Doch bis man einen guten und stabilen Wert erreicht, erfordert es viel Geduld und Feintuning bei den Bios Einstellungen. Wir haben eine @ 4200 MHz Anleitung dazu geschrieben.
In a move that shocked many, Intel has buckled to the demands of mainstream consumers and has launched a couple unlocked processors for the LGA 1156 platform! The processors that are being announced today are the unlocked Intel Core i7-875K and Core i5-655K processors. Read on as we take the Core i7-875K processor for a test drive and overclock it up to 4.5GHz with just air cooling!
The Intel Core architecture is one that has not always been a performance leader. The original Core Solo CPUs were decent, but not that great. Starting with the Conroe based Core 2, things changed. We saw Intel push the limits on performance at both stock speed and also for overclockers. With the launch of the Nehalem and Lynnfield CPUs we saw Intel greatly improve stock performance, but overclocking, while still pretty good, was not the same as it had been, especially for the top of the line CPUs.
Today Intel aims to satisfy the needs of enthusiasts on a budget with the release of the Core i7-875K and Core i5-655K, two processors on Socket 1156 which feature unlocked multipliers.
When it launched last year, the Core i7 platform redefined Intel's high-end processor segment. Unfortunately, the platform was also accompanied by high-end prices. As such, it has seen only a minimal share of the desktop market. However, Intel has released a new platform that it claims will bring the performance of Nehalem to mainstream price points. Referred to as Lynnfield, the new platform shares its core microarchitecture with the i7-900 series, but introduces a completely new chipset and socket design. This means that not only will we see new processors, but new motherboards as well. Benchmark Reviews has been testing several of these new items and will be covering the launch in detail over the next few days. In this article, we examine the Intel Core i7-870 Quad Core Processor model BX80605I7870.
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