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10-core Ivy Bridge-EP Sample Tested
GoGeTa006:
so does the new chipset have to come in 10 cores?
I would like if they release a quad-core or six-core with that architecture (the 3D Transistors thing) obviously the mobos for this will be around 400 (like the i7's when they came out)
*EDIT*
nvm I think i found my own answer:
--- Quote from: Extreme tech ---A total of 13 CPUs will be released on or around April 8: Seven desktop chips will be immediately available, all priced between $332 and $184 and targeted at the low- and mid-range market, the fastest being a Core i7-3770K. Six mobile chips spanning the entire price gamut will be available, including a high-end $1100 Core i7-3920Qm. Chipsets for both desktop and mobile will also be released, including the top-end Z77, and H77, Z75, and B75, and their mobile equivalents.
--- End quote ---
http://www.extremetech.com/computing/110953-intel-ivy-bridge-cpus-arriving-april-2012
also according to this webpage:
--- Quote from: Extreme Tech ---Before you get too excited, though, bear in mind that Ivy Bridge is not a performance update to Sandy Bridge. Where Sandy Bridge was the tock — new architecture — following Westmere, Ivy Bridge is the tick (die shrink) of Intel’s tick-tock release strategy. That doesn’t mean that IB isn’t faster than SB — some leaked benchmarks show a 2-8% gain — but primarily, Ivy Bridge will consume less power. According to Intel, the Core i7-3770k will have a TDP of just 77 watts, down from 95W on the current top-end i7-2700K.
--- End quote ---
Freedom Kira:
--- Quote from: NaRu on April 16, 2012, 03:24:35 AM ---Mobo, ram, and that CPU expect to spend $1600
--- End quote ---
Sounds about right. My old rig wasn't much less than that, probably around $1400 or so. This was 7-8 years ago, so inflation should bring it to about the same price.
Saras:
--- Quote from: Freedom Kira on April 15, 2012, 11:19:13 PM ---
--- Quote from: GoGeTa006 on April 15, 2012, 06:46:26 PM ---(SSD are still way too expensive. . .)
--- End quote ---
They're not so bad anymore. If you look for deals like Newegg's Shell Shockers, you can get SSDs for about $1/GB.
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Most are still at 1.75$/gig in Europe. And considering that if you're actually getting one, you're probably looking at 150+ gig one. That's still a substantial increase in price. I want a 320 giga for 100$, that'd be a good price.
NaRu:
--- Quote from: GoGeTa006 on April 16, 2012, 05:07:09 AM ---also according to this webpage:
--- Quote from: Extreme Tech ---Before you get too excited, though, bear in mind that Ivy Bridge is not a performance update to Sandy Bridge. Where Sandy Bridge was the tock — new architecture — following Westmere, Ivy Bridge is the tick (die shrink) of Intel’s tick-tock release strategy. That doesn’t mean that IB isn’t faster than SB — some leaked benchmarks show a 2-8% gain — but primarily, Ivy Bridge will consume less power. According to Intel, the Core i7-3770k will have a TDP of just 77 watts, down from 95W on the current top-end i7-2700K.
--- End quote ---
--- End quote ---
The mainstream ivy bridge is going to be release very soon. The 10 core chip is a Xeon Ivy Bridge E series which won't be release until Q3 2013. Also it's in testing stages which doesn't mean the 10 core version of the chip will be release.
Tatsujin:
Seems like overclocking Ivy Bridge processors is not the best thing you want to do. Lots of reports showing this thing is a beast when overclocked but will produce hot-lava temperatures when under load. Well ... what's the next line of Intel's new processors? I heard they're coming out in early of 2013.
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