That will be a terrible seller at that price.http://www.kitguru.net/components/c...e-i7-5775c-broadwell-unlocked-listed-for-499/
DOA. And that sucks. I was optimistic for 5% bump in IPC with l4 cache, and decent O.C.
Asking for too much these days hmmm?
5775C is 367$ without VAT in Czech R.
http://www.czc.cz/intel-core-i7-5775c/171743/produkt
http://www.lan-shop.cz/intel-bx80658i75775c-186556/tab-galerie
Same price without VAT in Slovakia:
http://www.smart.sk/cpu-intel-core-i7-5775c-3-3ghz-6m-lga1150-bx80658i75775c/?print=1
It also fits quite well with the 4770R being 358$.
http://www.kitguru.net/components/c...e-i7-5775c-broadwell-unlocked-listed-for-499/
DOA. And that sucks. I was optimistic for 5% bump in IPC with l4 cache, and decent O.C.
Asking for too much these days hmmm?
That will be a terrible seller at that price.
GT2 is enough for people not overly concerned about graphics and if they do care, they will get a discrete card.
Same issue as AMD's APU's.
http://www.kitguru.net/components/c...e-i7-5775c-broadwell-unlocked-listed-for-499/
DOA. And that sucks. I was optimistic for 5% bump in IPC with l4 cache, and decent O.C.
Asking for too much these days hmmm?
Back in March, Intel launched first "Broadwell-DE" embedded processors for mid-range microserver and communications platforms. Branded as "Xeon D", they were positioned to fill a gap between entry-level Atom C2xxx systems-on-a-chip and much more powerful workstation- and server-class embedded CPUs. The first SKUs, the D-1520 and D-1540, had 4 and 8 CPU cores respectively, and operated at up to 2.6 GHz, which is identical to Atom C2550 and C2750 specs. However, the Broadwell-DE parts utilized "big" cores with a full support for the most recent instruction set extensions, which allowed them to provide much better performance than Atoms with their smaller cores, tuned for lower power. Other features of Xeon D microprocessors included 3MB L3 cache per each pair of CPU cores, dual-channel DDR3L/DDR4 memory controller, PCI-e 2.0 and 3.0 interfaces, SATA 3.0 and USB 3.0 ports, and Ethernet interface.
Following first two models, more Broadwell-DE processors will be released in Q3 2015. They will have better variety of options, such as lower TDP and support for extended temperate operation. According to a preliminary Broadwell-DE lineup, that we have seen, Intel plans 7 different SKUs with 2, 4, 6 or 8 cores, and up to 12 MB of L3 cache.
A whole line-up of big-core low-power SKUs with baked in 10 GbE networking? Are they trying to scare ARM AND fiberchannel vendors?
That seems close to a promise of Broadwell compatibility, though it's not explicitly saying that they promise every board will have a new BIOS.
Maybe we will see these new BIOS versions popping up very soon in the compatibility charts.
Thanks. I did notice some of those eventually, interestingly with many of the boards the 5th gen code was apparently added several BIOS revisions ago, which made it not immediately apparent that they were Broadwell ready. Recently I picked up an Asus Z97M-Plus; they added Broadwell support to it in February, 4 BIOS revisions ago.Many ASRock BIOS were released today described with "1.Update 5th Generation Intel Core Processors microcode. 2.Add NVME support". However, their CPU Support List has not yet been updated with these Broadwell models.
We will see more pricing next week for sure, but they they seem to be around 450-500.
ncixus.com has it for 500.
I'll keep looking for BX80658I75775C throughout next week.
Still no 5775C release? I assumed it would be a June 1st launch or so.
I'm holding out for Skylake, though I'm still quite interested in seeing how the 5775C performs, with it's eDRAM, plus it's overclocking results.
Intel's Computex keynote is later today...
Ah nice. Does anyone happen to have stream links available for this event? Much appreciated if anyone does