Q about Ivy 3770k running at stock speed

[Tectronix]

Hello, with the recent news about Ivy 3770K running hotter when overclocked, I was wondering if the same applies when running at stock speed (no overclocking) ?

The reason I dont want a locked cpu is because I dont need VT-d or VT-x.

Its been a few years since I've last built my own rig.

I understand, from what Ive read that this is due to thermal paste being used instead of solders.

I'll be using the the CPU for audio work mainly.

Also, since I haven't seen any news about it, does anyone know when the next wave of quad-core Ivy Bridge chips will be released (or any other details about it)?


Thanks.

 

[T_Yamamoto]

Stock= not that hot
No more quads coming. Only ivy i3s

 

[ShintaiDK]

Hello, with the recent news about Ivy 3770K running hotter when overclocked, I was wondering if the same applies when running at stock speed (no overclocking) ?

The reason I dont want a locked cpu is because I dont need VT-d or VT-x.

Its been a few years since I've last built my own rig.

I understand, from what Ive read that this is due to thermal paste being used instead of solders.

I'll be using the the CPU for audio work mainly.

Also, since I haven't seen any news about it, does anyone know when the next wave of quad-core Ivy Bridge chips will be released (or any other details about it)?


Thanks.

At stock speeds Ivy is colder than Sandy. uses 20% less power too. Not to mention those ~5% faster at the same clock.

And all CPUs got VT-X.

The heat people talk about is basicly for overclocking beyond 4.5Ghz. And its due to thermal density.

No more quards coming as said above. Next wave is dualcores.

 

[Tectronix]

Thanks for the replies, T_Yamamoto and ShintaiDK.

So the next round of quad cores will be Haswell I guess.