I dont think a Skylake Refresh will be released as enthusiast since the release frequency isnt the same as mainstream
Not sure what you are saying here?
I dont think a Skylake Refresh will be released as enthusiast since the release frequency isnt the same as mainstream
KabyLake=Skylake refresh so its unlikely they will release the same cpu architecture on enthusiast on the same socket with no improvementNot sure what you are saying here?
4GHz turbo on the 10 core - that would be impressive. I will be surprised if SKL-X clocks that high for 10 cores. Then again, if what I've read is true - that SKL-X/EP will be manufactured on 14nm plus - I suppose its possible.
That fun stopped in v4 for retail versions.some Xeon E5 are unlocked for overclock
Someone over at OC.net tested frametimes, turns out they do matter.I have seen that PCI lanes don't matter at all in benchmarks.
I'd like to take a look at that if you have a link handy.That fun stopped in v4 for retail versions.
Someone over at OC.net tested frametimes, turns out they do matter.
Basically my thinking is that Skylake-X is a different die altogether than Skylake-EP and will be tuned differently. Skylake-X is only quad channel memory; no chip interconnect, etc. It's strictly geared toward workstation and enthusiast where Turbo Boost is more useful and needed.
That would make allot of sense, assuming Intel sells enough SKL-X CPUs.
Who at OC.net has the equipment to test frame times?That fun stopped in v4 for retail versions.
Someone over at OC.net tested frametimes, turns out they do matter.
I suppose, the more correct wording would be to say :"minimum framerates".Who at OC.net has the equipment to test frame times?
But that new 2X SLI supposedly needs a lot more bandwidth?But since nvidia only supports 2x SLI with newer cards, then the extra pcie lanes play less of a role.
And so far there is no sign that Intel needs to do anything.Through aggressive pricing and marketing. But, that got a slap on the wrist already for aggressive marketing and, as I said, Intel doesn't want to erode its profits either.
But that new 2X SLI supposedly needs a lot more bandwidth?
Adobe creative sweets encoding was only 1 minute 20 seconds faster out of 16 minutes and 50 seconds.This video popped up yesterday & guy is a motor mouth, but does a quick compare of 5960X vs 6950X (both at 4.4Ghz). As expected the 6950X kills 5960X in multi-thread. Cinebench R15 score of 2263 vs 1725.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRPpVFZpN5Y
I think he gave an adequate explanation of why Adobe may not have shown a big improvement.Adobe creative sweets encoding was only 1 minute 20 seconds faster out of 16 minutes and 50 seconds.![]()
He did not prove are give us a program that substantially benefits with 10 cores over a 5960X.I think he gave an adequate explanation of why Adobe may not have shown a big improvement.