It's 1 chip on package.
Then the guys at Asrock are real geniuses at making a board that not only supports both sockets, but also on the P67 chipset, proving the new features were socket-agnostic, at best.
I dont feel you are in a position to "educate" anybody :awe:
Then the guys at Asrock are real geniuses at making a board that not only supports both sockets, but also on the P67 chipset, proving the new features were socket-agnostic, at best.
I dont feel you are in a position to "educate" anybody :awe:
I'd really appreciate it if people would read my original post before pretending that they know something that I don't.It's 1 chip on package but a 2 chip solution. 1 chip solution from Intel refer to ULV/ULX models with PCH integrated into one package.
He's talking about 1156.P67 that supports Haswell? You clearly missed something.
Then the guys at Asrock are real geniuses at making a board that not only supports both sockets, but also on the P67 chipset, proving the new features were socket-agnostic, at best.
I dont feel you are in a position to "educate" anybody :awe:
Oops. Somebody didn't do their homework. Again.* Due to chipset limitation, the ASRock P67 Transformer does not support Intel® Clarkdale processor in LGA 1156 package.
So does this mean we are going to see Broadwell LGA in 2014?
Why are Intel even releasing Haswell Refresh AND Broadwell? Why could they not just release Broadwell LGA when it is ready? How much of a time gap will be there between two product launches?
As a potential consumer this is very confusing.
Wait so they're going to have a Haswell Refresh for consumer desktop and then shortly afterwards Broadwell gets released? Unless the K means something special I wonder why Intel just do Broadwell, I seriously doubt there would be much demand for broadwell desktop that would cause noticeable supply strain.
Ok so Q4? for this Broadwell-K part and then what, consumer Skylake parts happen in Q2 or Q3 2015? Looks like a very short market life for Broadwell-K (unless Skylake is very late 2015 meaning it comes ~1 year after this new Broadwell-K series).http://chinese.vr-zone.com/87345/in...pset-z97-for-desktop-at-end-of-2014-10192013/
So we will see Broadwell-K for consumers late in 2014 it seems.
Money grab how? Intel wouldn't do this with their sockets if it didn't lead to some optimization or improvement. Remember they sell CPU's, not motherboards. The fact that you would be MORE likely to buy a new CPU to drop into your existing motherboard if it was compatible than you would be to buy a whole new platform should put to rest that conspiracy theory.Now I understand why a monopoly situation would promote innovation. You use that word as a replacement for moneygrab.
Yep, Intel on a monopoly would have a lot more of those "innovations", my friend, no doubt about it :awe:
According to Intel, the delay of Broadwell will not affect the company's next line of processors, Skylake, as the chips are based on new architecture.
Probably just two or three K-models. There is no big launch, maybe because of limited 14nm resources. But even two K-models are interesting. Official consumer LGA Broadwell is coming after all the BGA talk.
There is only one Roadmap leaked with Skylake on it where it says H1 2015.
That's probably when they start shipping out processors to OEMs. You won't be able to buy Skylake until the end of 2015.
So it is logical to you that Broadwell will launch in late 2014 and then just a quarter or two after that intel will "launch" Skylake? Doesn't jive at all, sorry.It's the launch timeframe not shipping.
So it is logical to you that Broadwell will launch in late 2014 and then just a quarter or two after that intel will "launch" Skylake? Doesn't jive at all, sorry.