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Last week we reviewed AMD’s new FX 8150 processor – the world’s first 8 core desktop chip. Today we are following up with a look at the power consumption when compared against Intel’s ever popular Core i5 2500k and Core i7 2600k.
Technic3D hat alle AMD FX Bulldozer Prozessoren im Test. Wie AMD gegen den mächtigen Konkurrenten Intel Boden gut machen will, steht im folgenden CPU-Roundup.
It's getting close to Christmas, new hardware is coming right at ya at the speed of light. Only a few weeks back Intels main rival AMD, launched it's brand new Bulldozer CPU. Targeted at the entry and mainstream audience and should have been a rival for Intels 2500K and 2600K. Sadly for AMD, depending on the program it would be either close to or miles behind the competitors processors. But you can read more on that story in the previous articles. Today the big silicon firm launches it's brand new X79 chipset, sporting a big 2011 pin socket and SB-E CPU. This is Intel's replacement for the aging X58 socket 1366 CPUs. No more triple channel rams, but we go one step beyond, meaning the socket 2011 is optimized for quad channel configurations. Big thanks to Intel to send the Shrimps one of the rare press kits. Time to see what this new technology brings to it's end users.
Aujourd'hui, un nouveau processeur Intel à touché terre à la Ferme, en la personne du 2700 K. Un processeur qui est très proche de l'excellent Core i7 2600 K, mais qui tourne un peu plus vite, 3.5 contre 3.4 GHz. Ces 100 MHz de plus font-ils une différence ? Réponse maintenant.
Our review today is going to transition away from the SSD scene just a bit to take a close look at the Intel Core i7-3820 Quad Core CPU and we were able to have alot of fun reaching a lightning fast and very stable speed of 5GHz which was a bit surprising. Take a quick read of our review and you might just find how easy it is get find that amazing speed that so many seek.
Ivy Bridge is the codename for the third generation of Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 processors from Intel, manufactured using the new 22 nm process. For the desktop market, five CPUs are being announced today: the Core i7-3370K, the Core i7-3370, the Core i5-3570K, the Core i5-3550, and the Core i5-3450. Let's take a look at the Core i7-3370K and compare it to its main competitor, the AMD FX-8150, and also with a second-generation Core i7 ("Sandy Bridge"
, the Core i7-2600K.
Since Legit Reviews first came online nearly a decade ago the one phrase that we have heard consistently over the years is that “integrated graphics suck” and that you should never use them. Is that true? We gathered up 11 AMD and Intel motherboards to check out integrated graphics performance from 2006 to 2012 to see how they perform on four game titles and Futuremark 3Dmark06. Read on to see how far we have come in recent years and we do have Ivy Bridge numbers!
Not quite a year after Intel released Sandy Bridge with the new LGA-1155 platform they upped the performance bar again. This time around, the Sandy Bridge-E LGA-2011 platform is bigger, faster, and represents the top-of-the-line for consumer computing. Intel "Extreme Edition" processors have always brought out the best that the company has to offer, but the Extreme moniker isn't limited to the performance. The price of Extreme Edition CPUs generally matches, with the highest end of these clocking in near $1000. The LGA-2011 platform offers a lot in terms of performance computing, besides just the Extreme Edition CPUs, though. You also get a full 40 PCI-E lanes and quad-channel memory compatibility. So what about those of us that don't need a $1000 CPU, but we still want to use three or four GPUs to their full potential? For that, we have the Intel i7-3820 3.6GHz CPU. In this article, Benchmark Reviews goes under the hood of the littles! t Sandy Bridge-E processor.
Quadcore Ivy Bridge processors have gained much popularity, so it's high time we took a good look at those lineups.
In May AMD introduced its latest generation APUs codenamed Trinity for laptops, and on Monday, October 1 the desktop versions will arrive. The full review has to wait until then, following AMD's non-disclosure agreement, but today we are allowed to write about the hardware behind the new CPUs, the model numbers and - most importantly - the gaming benchmarks.
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