And yet the intern didn't do it for the last 5 years. Where was my 5GHz Skylake quad core, eh?
Nothing weird or interesting about this garbage, just adjust the binning and increase some PCU MSR to blow through the power limit. Literally intern level work.
The intern was told to go work on some mediocre proprietary in house flow that would trap him there for the next 20 years.And yet the intern didn't do it for the last 5 years. Where was my 5GHz Skylake quad core, eh?
The intern was told to go work on some mediocre proprietary in house flow that would trap him there for the next 20 years.
Seriously, ignoring power in a lame attempt to upend AMD's release is trivially easy and an embarrassing admission of impotence. I recall AMD did the same about 10 years ago. I laughed back then but now it is obvious Intel was playing in easy mode for years. Their systemic corruption is finally coming home to roost.
100% of Intel's technical woes can be traced back to a culture of corruption and an absolutely perverse system of rewards and incentives inside the company. Ask me how I know.More like the utter failure of their 10nm process is coming home to roost. Intel were likely thinking they'd be competing against AMD with Icelake by now, instead of a modified 4 year-old CPU on the fourth or fifth revision of a 5 year-old manufacturing process.
or on an imaginary 5G modemThe intern was told to go work on some mediocre proprietary in house flow that would trap him there for the next 20 years.
Seriously, ignoring power in a lame attempt to upend AMD's release is trivially easy and an embarrassing admission of impotence. I recall AMD did the same about 10 years ago. I laughed back then but now it is obvious Intel was playing in easy mode for years. Their systemic corruption is finally coming home to roost.
More like the utter failure of their 10nm process is coming home to roost. Intel were likely thinking they'd be competing against AMD with Icelake by now, instead of a modified 4 year-old CPU on the fourth or fifth revision of a 5 year-old manufacturing process.
Well, it's gonna be five.
Skylake
Kabylake
Coffee Lake
Coffee Lake Refresh
Comet Lake
And then of course Rocket Lake but we don't know if it's going to use the Skylake core or something else.
Rocket Lake is reported to need rain-birds from the shuttle launch pad for cooling, hence the name.
im guessing amd wanted to see what intel could come up with, if cometlake was capable of a 12c monolithic then they would release the 16c ryzen with everything else. since intel cant go that far, amd can just wait until later to release the 16c.Those fans seem to be on the motherboard chipset, not the VRMs. The VRMs on my X370 Taichi could probably handle an R9 3900x, no problem.
Also, don't expect Intel to "just add more cores". That's what 10c Comet Lake is going to be; the 3900X will kill it. If AMD launches a 16c Matisse at the same time, it'll be even worse for Intel.
9900KScityBBQ?Mmm mmm, finger licken good.
Just how many 9900K chips do we need anyway? 9900K, 9900KFC, 9900KS, what next?
Yeah, what's up with that? And so, Comet Lake is in 2020, I guess...Buried in Intel's Press Release, the 9900KS isn't going to be released until "Holiday 2019". I actually thought it was going to be released soon.
Yeah, what's up with that? And so, Comet Lake is in 2020, I guess...
Yeah, what's up with that? And so, Comet Lake is in 2020, I guess...
Filling the ever widening gap between 14nm and whatever comes next on desktop?Makes me wonder if we'll ever see 10c Comet Lake. Also, why would it take so long to release the 9900KS? Binning?
Makes me wonder if we'll ever see 10c Comet Lake.
The thing is, it will still be the gaming king, crazy ha?More like the utter failure of their 10nm process is coming home to roost. Intel were likely thinking they'd be competing against AMD with Icelake by now, instead of a modified 4 year-old CPU on the fourth or fifth revision of a 5 year-old manufacturing process.
If a chip boost to 5ghz all cores, can it still be overclocked? I'm guessing yes. Sounds like a chip for real computer enthusiast, there are a few left on this forum. It should definitely separate the enthusiast from the cheerleaders.This CPU will probably be on benchmark graphs for quite some time. Basically this is what overclocked 9900k performance looks like.
The 9590 and the 9900ks are ridiculous products, but it was always neat seeing the performance difference between the 8350 and 9590 in tests.
I know a lot of people who are too scared to overclock. This product is for them, but they aren't the kind of user who shells out $500+ on a CPU...
Eh? It sounds more like it's pushed to its limits out of the box.If a chip boost to 5ghz all cores, can it still be overclocked? I'm guessing yes. Sounds like a chip for real computer enthusiast, there are a few left on this forum. It should definitely separate the enthusiast from the cheerleaders.
I may buy one just to overclock with.
Based on everything we have seen and heard, it will loose. And is the 3700x/3900x qwew overclockwd, they would decimate it.The thing is, it will still be the gaming king, crazy ha?
How many volts does it require to achieve 5ghz boost? I missed that part? 1.4?Eh? It sounds more like it's pushed to its limits out of the box.
Why don't you reply back in November of this year, and let us know how it compares to AMD's 3800x/3900x. Until then, I don't think you have a prayer of it beating anything.How many volts does it require to achieve 5ghz boost? I missed that part? 1.4?