if true, then people can finally stop saying ib will be out q4 of this year.
The -EN is expected at the lower end (being triple channel) but at what point do they cross over in the middle. It is all I currently care about from these road maps. (ie: if EN is $300 and the EP is $1000, I might have to rethink which one I can afford).
The link also has mention of a link to a 1156 and 775 socket road map, might have to go and have a look at them.
no surpise on the IB release date going by what I have been reading.
The only thing I am unhappy about is knowing which SB-E is which on that graph. The -EN and -EP are different enough to matter.
The -EN is expected at the lower end (being triple channel) but at what point do they cross over in the middle. It is all I currently care about from these road maps. (ie: if EN is $300 and the EP is $1000, I might have to rethink which one I can afford).
The link also has mention of a link to a 1156 and 775 socket road map, might have to go and have a look at them.
Where did you see information on any on the LGA2011 sockets being triple channel? Last I heard anything about triple channel was when rumors of socket LGA1365 were floating around.
Seeing those links on the chart really made me wonder how legit this chart actually is. Why no 1155?
Does anyone know if IB will be compatible? I hope so with it being so close around the corner following LGA2011...if not, that may change my decision.
LGA2011 is quad-channel from everything I have seen. This should be very nice because 4 DIMM slots will be sufficient for many uses, and 8 could be on larger ATX-entended boards. 4x4GB is what I will be setting-up...
Does anyone know if IB will be compatible? I hope so with it being so close around the corner following LGA2011...if not, that may change my decision.
Where did you see information on any on the LGA2011 sockets being triple channel? Last I heard anything about triple channel was when rumors of socket LGA1365 were floating around.
Also post your Rig signature you dont have one wtf,, thx![]()
+1Nothing wrong with that; it balances out the monstrosity that is your sig.![]()
Good info my friend greenhawk,, Also post your Rig signature you dont have one wtf,, thx![]()
+1
Is there even any "show sig in this post" option? Oh well, Ignore list will do.
Back in time, Sun Tzu did describe types of spies known in his era. One of them is a cannon fodder that is supposed to get caught and reveal "crucial info" to the enemy. "Leaks" can be that: intentional misinformation. Or they are misinformation conjured up by a third party, like us. Or they are genuine data, but no longer relevant.
Miscellaneous Options
[x] Show your signature
[x] Automatically parse links in text
[] Disable smilies in text
this is ridiculous. ivy bridge is already coming so soon? odd because it's like Nehalem lasted a while. Granted it was the high end and got a head start. 1156 didn't last long in retrospect.... but at least it felt like the whole generation hung around for a while.
But whats interesting is Sandy Bridge-E hangs around while mainstream goes Ivy Bridge? Is this like how X58 is still alive while 1155 is whooping it? Not cool. It's like why the hell would I wait til Q4 11 to invest in Sandy Bridge-E only to get raped by mid range 3 months down the road?
The reason is probably that the top end desktop is basically low end server without server features and higher clocks.Yeah you are definitely no longer getting those nice clean breaks and transitions between the hottest leading edge architecture because they have stratified the top-end by platform and don't refresh it on the same timeline as they do the mainstream.
They use to just do this to their server segments versus desktop segment, but now they've brought this lag into the desktop segment as well.
It really strikes me as odd that here you've got this nice 2600K SB and they go an release a 990X last-gen architecture chip for their halo product.
The Intel of today is beginning to remind me more and more of the Intel of 2002 when they let marketing start making the engineering decisions and they ended up with Rambus and the P4. Somebody at the top thinks pursuing this "give your top-dollar enthusiasts the least sexy architecture stuff" strategy combined with "let them eat lightpeak" versus USB3 attitude and I'm just getting dejavu here.
Could be an opportunity for AMD, just like it was last time around.
this is ridiculous. ivy bridge is already coming so soon? odd because it's like Nehalem lasted a while. Granted it was the high end and got a head start. 1156 didn't last long in retrospect.... but at least it felt like the whole generation hung around for a while.
But whats interesting is Sandy Bridge-E hangs around while mainstream goes Ivy Bridge? Is this like how X58 is still alive while 1155 is whooping it? Not cool. It's like why the hell would I wait til Q4 11 to invest in Sandy Bridge-E only to get raped by mid range 3 months down the road?
He doesn't have to... no one really likes one line of response to a dozen lines of sig...
why the hell would I wait til Q4 11 to invest in Sandy Bridge-E only to get raped by mid range 3 months down the road?
Sigs to me are for saying who you are.
Me putting in my old q6600@stock system would feel like boasting about getting a lancer to someone with a musle car.
I feel too old to play the "mine is better" game, espically when it is all stock parts.
I'm more of the quiet get it done person and my system reflects that.
