Thursday, February 24th 2011

Eurocom Launches Intel Core i7-990X Extreme Processor in its Panther 2.0 Notebook

Eurocom Corporation announces support for Intel's new high performance i7-990X Extreme Edition Processor inside the EUROCOM Panther 2.0 performance notebook. The addition of the Intel Core i7-990X to the long list of processor options gives Eurocom customers even greater choice when customizing their unique systems.

The Intel Core i7-990X comes unlocked and runs at 3.46GHz, with a 3.73GHz Turbo Boost. "The i7-990X gives our clients a super powerful, unlocked processor that is built for unmatched performance" said Mark Bialic, President of Eurocom "Customers can now match the Intel i7-990X extreme processor with AMD Radeon HD6970M or NVIDIA GTX 485M video cards in single or dual configuration for a super computer experience inside a notebook form factor."
Intel Core i7 990X Extreme Edition features:
  • 3.46 GHz core speed
  • Up to 3.73 GHz with Intel Turbo Boost Speed
  • 6 cores
  • 12 threads with Intel HyperThreading Technology
  • 12 MB L3 Cache
  • 3 Channels DDR3 1066 MHz memory
  • 32nm manufacturing process technology
  • 6.4 GT/s QPI Bus Speed
Base Price of the EUROCOM Panther 2.0: $2477 USD
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35 Comments on Eurocom Launches Intel Core i7-990X Extreme Processor in its Panther 2.0 Notebook

#26
theJesus
MikeMurphyHow does the battery even provide enough current to power this thing at full load? Never mind for any duration.
I don't know, but the charger is 300w lol
Posted on Reply
#27
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
HalfAHertzIt uses the same technology as the battery packs in a Prius? :)
I notice a lot of people underestimate the batteries in these laptops, or they are just really exagerating.

A laptop of this class has to be really big, mainly really thick, to handle all the cooling for the processor and video card. Because of this, it means they can stick a battery in that is also larger. So while a normal laptop comes with a 3 or 6 cell battery, this laptop is likely going to have a 9 or 12 cell battery. Battery life really won't be all that much worse than a cheap laptop with a 3 cell battery, in fact it would probably be about the same really.
Posted on Reply
#28
[H]@RD5TUFF
Sexy

But there is no way I could afford this.
Posted on Reply
#29
pr0n Inspector
newtekie1I notice a lot of people underestimate the batteries in these laptops, or they are just really exagerating.

A laptop of this class has to be really big, mainly really thick, to handle all the cooling for the processor and video card. Because of this, it means they can stick a battery in that is also larger. So while a normal laptop comes with a 3 or 6 cell battery, this laptop is likely going to have a 9 or 12 cell battery. Battery life really won't be all that much worse than a cheap laptop with a 3 cell battery, in fact it would probably be about the same really.
web.eurocom.com/EC/ec_model_config1%281,214,0%29

Li-Ion Battery 88.8Wh

That's 10 x 18650 3.7V 2400mAh cells.

Or half an hour at 177.6W load with 100% efficiency all the way.
Posted on Reply
#30
cheesy999
pr0n InspectorThat's 10 x 18650 3.7V 2400mAh cells.

Or half an hour at 177.6W load with 100% efficiency all the way.
but its unlikely it will use that at normal usage, if it turn on Asrock ies on my mobo then the processor power consumption drops to 13.8watt on a deneb processor, assuming (as is normal) that intel have better power management then amd, wouldn't be surprised if under normal use the processor idled at something like 500mhz and used 5watt (lets face it, what do you do on a laptop that would place full load on a 990x)
Posted on Reply
#31
n-ster
cheesy999but its unlikely it will use that at normal usage, if it turn on Asrock ies on my mobo then the processor power consumption drops to 13.8watt on a deneb processor, assuming (as is normal) that intel have better power management then amd, wouldn't be surprised if under normal use the processor idled at something like 500mhz and used 5watt (lets face it, what do you do on a laptop that would place full load on a 990x)
You asking a TPU user? :roll:

*cough*WCG*cough*
Posted on Reply
#32
cheesy999
n-sterYou asking a TPU user?

*cough*WCG*cough*
Yeah, running wcg on this is just going to turn it into a fan heater
Posted on Reply
#33
pr0n Inspector
cheesy999but its unlikely it will use that at normal usage, if it turn on Asrock ies on my mobo then the processor power consumption drops to 13.8watt on a deneb processor, assuming (as is normal) that intel have better power management then amd, wouldn't be surprised if under normal use the processor idled at something like 500mhz and used 5watt (lets face it, what do you do on a laptop that would place full load on a 990x)
Full load would be something like 250W. It comes with a 300W brick. The "up to" time is only rated at 1.5 hours, so that means even Eurocom think it eats 60W for light usage.
And really, that's perfectly reasonable for something with an i7, X58 and a GPU(s) from 60W to 2x100W.
Posted on Reply
#34
n-ster
the 6970M CFX is 6850 CF basically... imagine, a 990X + 6850CF, in a frekin laptop
Posted on Reply
#35
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
pr0n Inspectorweb.eurocom.com/EC/ec_model_config1%281,214,0%29

Li-Ion Battery 88.8Wh

That's 10 x 18650 3.7V 2400mAh cells.

Or half an hour at 177.6W load with 100% efficiency all the way.
Exactly, half an hour for desktop replacement is reasonable. You don't buy these to use while moving around. The thing weighs 12 lb., this isn't a laptop you take around to class with your, or even put on your lap...
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