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We check out one of the upcoming CPUs that the Intel Haswell refresh brings to the table. Let's see just what the i7 4790 and Z97 can do in our testing!
Toc, toc, anzi tick-tock! Chi bussa alla porta? E’ Intel che regolarmente ogni due anni ci consegna la sua nuova architettura. Quest’anno Intel sembra bussare sottovoce e il rinnovo dell’architettura è senz’altro meno entusiasmante di quanto visto ad esempio con Sandy Bridge, almeno a primo impatto. Le novità di Haswell sono poche ed abbastanza nascoste, ma ci sono. Scopriamole quindi insieme queste novità, testando sul campo sia la CPU che la IGP delle due proposte Intel destinate agli appassionati di overclock: il Core i7 4770K e il Core i5 4670K. Se qualcuno ha già intuito l’allusione presente nel titolo di questa recensione, lo invitiamo a fare un passo indietro, perché l’affermazione non è così scontata. Haswell riserva ancora delle sorprese che sviscereremo nel corso di questo articolo. Diffidate delle analisi superficiali! Al solito siamo un po’ (o meglio molto) in ritardo con i tempi di pubblicazione (complice Intel stessa e contrattempi vari), ma l’obiettivo è sempre quello di fornire un’analisi completa che non si ferma alle prime impressioni. A qualche mese di distanza, dopo molti test effettuati e qualche news su quello che ci aspetta per il futuro possiamo dare un giudizio più che esaustivo su queste nuove CPU.
The build-up to the launch of Intel's fourth generation of core processors, codename Haswell, has been extensive. To my recollection this has got to be one of the most publicized launches to date, and expectations have been set very high for Intel's new processors. In this article today we are looking to cover one specific thing, as the title suggests, which is the Core i7 4770K. This will be the flagship of Intel's new Haswell based LGA 1150 platform, which is not backwards compatible with LGA 1155 in any way, but does succeed the LGA 1155 platform.
The Core i7 4770K and other desktop Haswell processors are a very small part of the Haswell "portfolio". Haswell has really been designed for the mobile notebook and tablet markets, with power consumption and battery life in mind. Despite this power optimisation, the desktop variants have still been tweaked and tuned to provide more performance in addition to power savings. Intel's Core i7 4770K boasts a stock clock speed of 3.5GHz, with 3.9GHz Turbo and 8MB of shared L3 cache. The Core i7 4770K supports dual channel memory at 1600MHz and has 18 PCI Express lanes integrated onto its main controller. The Core i7 4770K is recommended for the Z87 platform which we aren't covering here but there will be extensive coverage of it throughout our Z87 motherboard reviews.
We're checking out the new Core i7 3970X EE from Intel. The only thing probably more insane than its performance is its price tag. Intel's top-dog is in the house!
We have to try and stay impartial at eTeknix when it comes to competative brands. We give a fair share to everyone and let their products do the talking and this is the key point with a couple of major brands on the market. The first is with the graphics card market, and the fight between AMD and Nvidia, and with each company, they both have their good and their bad points and we award them on their merits when we take a look at their products in our labs.
It's no secret that the X79 platform was launching today; it's no secret that the top of the line processor for the platform is the i7 3960X Extreme Edition, and it's no secret that the platform supports Quad Channel RAM. Like any launch, there's a lot of things we know about the product prior to the release of it.
Technic3D hat die Intel Core i7-3960X – Sandy-Bridge Extrem CPU im Test. Nachdem AMD Bulldozer Desaster holt der Gegner zum nächsten Schlag aus und möchte seinen Vorsprung noch weiter ausbauen. Wie die neuen Prozessoren auf der LGA 2011 Plattform skalieren und was verbessert wurde, steht im ausführlichen Review.
heute wurden die Intel Core i7 3930K und Core i7 3960X Extreme Edition LGA2011 Prozessoren vorgestellt und bereits umfangreich getestet.
The new Sandy Bridge-E platform from Intel really is a different kind of beast. When you throw it through those CPU intensive benchmarks, the performance of the new i7 3960X is amazing with performance at stock being better at times than when our 2600k is running at 5.2GHz. The issue with the 3960X isn't the performance, though; it's the price. At $1,049 US, there's nothing cheap about the new 3960X and when you start to throw in a new X79 performance motherboard and a Quad Channel RAM kit, the price of a new Sandy Bridge-E system becomes really expensive.
Intel launched their X79 platform in November and Kitguru was on hand with multiple reviews. Since this launch we have looked at several motherboards primarily targeting the hardcore, high end overclocking audience. There is no doubt the Core i7 3960X Extreme Edition is the processor to rule them all, but at £850 inc vat it is out of reach for 95% of the audience reading this. For those on a more realistic budget, Intel are releasing the the Core i7 3820 for the X79 platform, a new Quad Core design at a much more reasonable price point … around £260.
To make the review more interesting today we decided to build an ultra high end media center using this new processor, The award winning Lian Li PC60 and the new ASRock Extreme4-M motherboard. Is this worth your money?
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