Top Intel Ivy Bridge-E Core Processors To Still Pack Six Cores

[radrok]

You should be more specific when you quote and question.

"It does" is referred about what? The cache?

[TheHunter]

Originally Posted by drdeathx

Haswell is NOT on socket 2011. 1150 Fellas......

No one said its gonna be , btw LGA1150 is mainstream Haswell 4core (8threads).


Haswell-E will be something LGA20xx for sure.

While it is expected to debut late next year the future platform for servers and supercomputers Grantley Intel, which will be available in 3 editions:

Grantley-EP server 4P (quad socket).
Grantley-EN 2P server (dual socket).
Grantley-E for desktop high-end.


The platform will consist Grantley Haswell-EP/EN/E microprocessors with chipsets Wellsburg future (based on Lynx Point ). Microprocessors based on micro-architecture Haswell will be made with the 22nm manufacturing process Intel’s Tri-Gate (Wellsburg and Lynx chipsets will be manufactured at 32nm Point) and incorporate vector instruction set AVX 2.0 .

Haswell-EP, the chief exponent based on the micro-architecture Haswell will have a total of 14 core x86 (shortened versions of the chip may have: 12, 10 and 8 cores enabled), each capable of processing 2 threads run through HyperThreading technology (up to 28 processing threads) and up to 35MB of L3 (2.5MB per core), also accompanied by a new memory controller DDR3-2133 integrated quad channel, 40-line integrated PCIe 3.0, and use the new socket R3 (successor to the socket LGA 2011).

Completing the Grantley-EP platform we have the new intel C601 “Wellsburg” (32nm), successor of the C600 chipset “Patsburg” (65nm), which has 10 ports support SATA-3 (Patsburg supports 2 SATA-3) , 6 USB 3.0 ports, 8 USB 2.0 ports, and also has 8 lines PCIe 2.0, for use in integrated chips or PCIe slots, support for dual-BIOS, and a TDP of just 7W (the TDP is 12W Patsburg .)

http://technewspedia.com/futurology-...s-and-35mb-l3/

[drdeathx]

Originally Posted by TheHunter

No one said its gonna be , btw LGA1150 is mainstream Haswell 4core (8threads).


Haswell-E will be something LGA20xx for sure.





http://technewspedia.com/futurology-...s-and-35mb-l3/

If you also read thread he said Haswell NOT Haswell E, thus my reply.

Ya sure about that LGA20XX, try socket R3. Rumor has it LGA2011 will be replaced so your for sure thing is not for sure as stated in your quote.

[qubit]

Haswell E: LGA 2013, 16 cores, 32 threads, 4GHz clock speed, awesome performance, reasonable price!

Ok, I'll stop dreaming now.

[drdeathx]

Originally Posted by qubit

Haswell E: LGA 2013, 16 cores, 32 threads, 4GHz clock speed, awesome performance, reasonable price!

Ok, I'll stop dreaming now.

I haven't seen anything official but LGA2013 would make sense.

[radrok]

Originally Posted by qubit

Haswell E: LGA 2013, 16 cores, 32 threads, 4GHz clock speed, awesome performance, reasonable price!

Ok, I'll stop dreaming now.

I'd be happy enough just with a double QPI X edition :O

[qubit]

Originally Posted by drdeathx

I haven't seen anything official but LGA2013 would make sense.

I was making up all those specs as just a bit of wishful thinking, especially that reasonable price. I have no idea what socket it will be on.

[Inceptor]

Originally Posted by radrok

If they are so concerned about TDP they should just release an unlocked 8 core CPU that meets the 130W target by having lower clocks.

I am so disappointed Intel, really, it seems we are going backwards instead of progressing.

Why would they release an 8 core i7 for, let's say, $1500, if they can market an 8 core Xeon for much more than that? Why waste the best cpu dies on an enthusiast/barely entry level workstation market when they can soak up a lot more profit from corporate/government/institutional customers?

[radrok]

Originally Posted by Inceptor

Why would they release an 8 core i7 for, let's say, $1500, if they can market an 8 core Xeon for much more than that? Why waste the best cpu dies on an enthusiast/barely entry level workstation market when they can soak up a lot more profit from corporate/government/institutional customers?

Agreed, then give me unlocked high end Xeons, fair enough?

I'd probably buy a 2687w if it was unlocked.

[TheHunter]

Originally Posted by drdeathx

If you also read thread he said Haswell NOT Haswell E, thus my reply.

Ya sure about that LGA20XX, try socket R3. Rumor has it LGA2011 will be replaced so your for sure thing is not for sure as stated in your quote.

Who he? Anyhow it doesnt matter..



LGA 2011, also called Socket R, is a CPU socket by Intel.

From wiki, thus this new Haswell-E is still LGA20xx

[drdeathx]

Originally Posted by TheHunter

Who he? Anyhow it doesnt matter..



LGA 2011, also called Socket R, is a CPU socket by Intel.

From wiki, thus this new Haswell-E is still LGA20xx

I love people who love to argue. Nothing is official from intel.... Not sayin that it wont be called 2013......

[geraintwd]

I'm currently considering purchasing (in the next 3 months) a Sandy Bridge E 3820 quad core CPU along with an ASRock X79 Extreme 11 board (the ability to quad-SLI at x16/x16/x16/x16 was a big factor in this choice ) to replace my current AMD platform (Phenom II X4 965 BE).

My intention is to eventually replace the SB-E chip with an IB-E later on, so that I don't need to replace the mobo. Given that the primary use for my PC is gaming, 4 cores are quite sufficient for my needs, so the fact that the IB-E chips will ship with 6 isn't a problem for me. Until games start taking advantage of more than 6 cores, there's no point me worrying about Intel disabling the extra 2.

I'm also not too bothered about the longevity of the Socket 2011, if I can swap out the 3820 and drop an IB-E in there later on, I'll be happy. I've never upgraded just the CPU in any machine I've built - I've always replaced the mobo as well, so actually getting 2 CPU upgrades without having to swap out the rest of the system will be good for me.

My question to you clever chaps is this: am I barking up the wrong tree with my plans above? I want a mobo that will give me the best possible performance from my graphics hardware (currently a pair of GTX680s) and I want a CPU that favours raw clock speed over lots of cores, since that's what's going to give me the smoothest framerates. Are there better ways to do this (or cheaper ways?), would I benefit from looking at a different platform?

Interested to know your thoughts. Thanks.