Some 5GHz results showing up.
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What chipset I should have on mobo if I plan to OC my upcoming i5 6600K?
Took me 5 minutes to realize it was a sarcasm hahaIntel using their monopoly power to screw over consumers. :whiste:
Agree, I'm thinking in getting either one of those low-power i7s (35W, 65W) or the top i7-6700K. I want the fastest chip with the least power consumption/thermal envelope, the i7-6700 sound like the right choice as I'm quite confident I won't need overclocking for a while but then can't ignore the nice 4.0Ghz (stock) of the i7-6700K![]()
The 35W quads are looking tempting. Fair pricing (so much for Intel monopoly doom predictions) and not that much slower than 65W models.
Beautiful.![]()
Agree, I'm thinking in getting either one of those low-power i7s (35W, 65W) or the top i7-6700K. I want the fastest chip with the least power consumption/thermal envelope, the i7-6700 sound like the right choice as I'm quite confident I won't need overclocking for a while but then can't ignore the nice 4.0Ghz (stock) of the i7-6700K and the overclocking capabilities in the future, hopefully Skylake reviews include some of the low-power variants so I can make the decision sooner.
Woa, 1.45v on 14nm for 5 ghz, that goes totally against the earlier leaka
Well, the more I read about Skylake, the more Haswell-E looks like the right choice...
Reasons you've arrived at this conclusion? Price? Perf? What you're coming from? for me, Skylake may be a better option coming from Sandy.
I dont believe you will see any difference from your 4.3GHz Sandy to Skylake, unless you really want new motherboard features.
Edit: Especially with your 4K monitor.
"Looking back on the generational improvements since Sandy Bridge is actually rather interesting. I remember using the i7-2600K, overclocking it to 5.0 GHz and remembering how stunned I was at the time. Step forward 4.5 years and we have a direct 18.6% increase in raw performance per clock, along with the added functionality benefits of faster memory and a chipset that offers a lot more functionality."
It is weeks that there s a damage control campaign going on, numbers are what they are and most of the made up screens are easily detectable.
The one above imply that the chip frequency/voltage scale perfectly from 4 to 5Ghz, wich is effectively possible if it is cooled with LN...
Yeah I won't base overclocking capability on early ES samples and I wouldn't even run over 1.3vcore (even that seems high) through Skylake 14nm CPUs for longevity.
I'm going to have to disagree. I think you'd be surprised too. Check this out:
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And this chart doesn't even include Skylake benches, which are sure to be better than Broadwell. Now is a great time to upgrade your SandyB rig if you can afford to.
Reasons you've arrived at this conclusion? Price? Perf? What you're coming from? for me, Skylake may be a better option coming from Sandy.
If you were in the mood, you could get that 2500K to 4.8 or higher and have Skylake performance by the end of this evening.
I dont believe you will see any difference from your 4.3GHz Sandy to Skylake, unless you really want new motherboard features.
Edit: Especially with your 4K monitor.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/9482/intel-broadwell-pt2-overclocking-ipc/10
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Any word on when 580 Graphics Skylakes are coming? - Is there likely to be much of a difference between say 530 and 580?
BGA Skylake GT4e comes in Late 2015 - Early 2016 for notebooks & Xeon E3-1200.
LGA1151 Skylake GT4e should be out 1 year after Broadwell-K, early Q3 2016 is my guess.
Considering Broadwell-K (48 EUs, eDRAM) is twice as fast as Haswell (20 EUs), >2x in some titles, Iris Pro 580 (72 EUs, eDRAM) could be 2-3x as fast as HD Graphics 530 (24 EUs).
