- Jan 20, 2011
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I found this link:
http://www.hardwareluxx.com/index.p...-qbroadwellq-core-i7-5775c-i5-5675c-cpus.html
That shows a table that suggests the quad-core desktop CPU version of Haswell will be released at an introductory price of $350.00. Does that sound right? I thought it would launch at around $230 tops maybe.
It seems like this is breaking tradition a bit. Except for the Iris Pro 6200 graphics there isn't really any compelling reasons to upgrade to this over the line up of Haswell Refresh CPUs. Especially at that price point.
Unless, that 128 eDRAM that can be shared between the CPU/GPU is something magical that I don't understand yet.
How fast percentage wise is that 128 eDRAM(Level 4 cache) compared to the Level 3 cache of the 4MB that will be on that CPU. Does anybody have any idea?
Just trying to understand why there is such a launch price disparity between this Broadwell release and Haswell Refresh release given similar(but not exactly) specifications.
http://www.hardwareluxx.com/index.p...-qbroadwellq-core-i7-5775c-i5-5675c-cpus.html
That shows a table that suggests the quad-core desktop CPU version of Haswell will be released at an introductory price of $350.00. Does that sound right? I thought it would launch at around $230 tops maybe.
It seems like this is breaking tradition a bit. Except for the Iris Pro 6200 graphics there isn't really any compelling reasons to upgrade to this over the line up of Haswell Refresh CPUs. Especially at that price point.
Unless, that 128 eDRAM that can be shared between the CPU/GPU is something magical that I don't understand yet.
How fast percentage wise is that 128 eDRAM(Level 4 cache) compared to the Level 3 cache of the 4MB that will be on that CPU. Does anybody have any idea?
Just trying to understand why there is such a launch price disparity between this Broadwell release and Haswell Refresh release given similar(but not exactly) specifications.
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