RussianSensation
Elite Member
- Sep 5, 2003
- 19,458
- 765
- 126
. . . but we expect to see a socket 1155 IB? I think that was pretty well confirmed . . .
Ya, if you read my post, I said I doubt we'll see refreshes of 2500k/2600k on 32nm.
. . . but we expect to see a socket 1155 IB? I think that was pretty well confirmed . . .
Ya, if you read my post, I said I doubt we'll see refreshes of 2500k/2600k on 32nm.
Understood. Even for an Ivy Bridge 22nm Socket-1155, the skinny on the street noted a possible need to upgrade "firmware" as well as BIOS for compatibility with our Z68 boards. I guess we'll just have to wait and see. But a company like Intel knows what it will do in a future and time-horizon of at least a few years. It's in their interest to sell more CPUs even if it doesn't force users to migrate to newer chipsets. The latter are in the mobo-makers' revenue-stream as well as that of Intel.
We probably won't know for sure until the "fat lady sings. . . " In this market, the fat lady isn't singing a reluctant duet with nVidia . . .
Yo, Aigo . . .
Per that 990X in your last remark . . . . is that a "fixed" voltage for 24/7? What's your view on how Speedstep and "Turbo Mode" or "Turbo-Boost" might change the longevity in "warranty units?"
Speedstep and "Turbo Mode" do not exist for the overclocker like me.
Its either ur @ 100% dyno... or you go home! :biggrin:
And yes its fix'd voltage.... meaning with load line calibration, i rarely see very little if any variation on vcore....
Also im on a Classy E759
I also have my 2600K on the M4E... I have yet to kill it, but its been at the same voltage.
I have lost 2 gulfies @ 1.4 and 1.45vcore, but they were subjected to constant load.
I dont think im gonna subject another cpu @ 1.4 under constant load again...
1.35 and 1.375 is doing good @ constant load even, but 1.4 from my observation is where the temps on a 2600k tend to take a spring jump upwards...
