http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/...ance,3461.html
Not that impressive.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/...ance,3461.html
Not that impressive.
I'm excited for Haswell. I'm really interested to see the new architecture on the now-mature 22nm process.
Great. Thanks for the link.
So, I had a read. I wasn't expecting earthshattering performance increases, so the preview was right in line with what I thought it would be. The 4770k slots nicely on top of the 3770k. I'm looking forward to six Sata 6Gb/s and more USB 3.0. I'm disappointed to see GT3 only making an appearance on BDA platforms. I think intel is missing out on the people that want a decent on-die graphics package in a cheap desktop. For most people, staying sandy bridge will be plenty for a few more years it seems.
I was expecting at least Quad Channel Memory :( , and more PCIE lanes
what is the point of releasing this generation ? more SATA? thats a Chipset function not CPU ...
I will wait for the IvyBridge-E
Not to mention, it would be extremely hard for Intel/nVidia to come to terms for an on-die nVidia GPU on a Intel CPU. There is so much proprietary design in those two designs, I just can't imagine those two companies working together to the point that they need to to make it happen. Also, nVidia & Intel work at different node levels when it comes the actual process (currently nVidia is 25nm, Intel is 22nm). Doesn't seem like a big deal, but you often have to redesign during a process shrink.
P.S. I'll be upgrading from Sandy Bridge to Haswell, mostly for the new platform design.
I just went to the 3770K a few weeks back. I've got it at 5 GHz with decent stability - 4.6 with complete stability. Never blue screened, but at 5, FarCry 3 will occasionally CTD. Never exceeded 42c even under load, so I may need to tweak the voltage a bit more.
Anyway, these are great fun for overclocking.
I'm still expecting a brand new architecture... this is just meh
I saw some graphs that showed Ivy Bridge Extreme coming Q3 2013. The most interesting thing I saw was that there will be a 4820K, with the K. The current 3820 is a powerful chip, but is locked. The entry level IBE will be overclockable and, hopefully, around the same price as the 3770k like the current 3820 is.