I wouldn't get so excited until I see some 50-100% overclocks. Come one 27%? That's piss weak compared to the golden days of 200% E2140's.
Hence making them 200%.I think that you mean 100%. Double something is 100% more. I had some E2140 CPUs, I remember those. I kept mine OCed for several years until I upgraded. They never skipped a beat, even at 85C.
Hence a 200% E2140. Is is so hard to understand? What does it mean when you say something is 100%? Would you call the i3 a 27% i3-6100?Yes, but that's not 200% INCREASE.
Hence a 200% E2140. Is is so hard to understand? What does it mean when you say something is 100%? Would you call the i3 a 27% i3-6100?
100% increase means 2x or double
200% increase means 3x or triple
edit :
1000MHz + 100% increase = 2000MHz
1000MHz + 200% increase = 3000MHz
And a 100% E2140 = stock E2140, a 200% E2140 = E2140 running at double. Really? Do I have to explain this?
jihe said:I wouldn't get so excited until I see some 50-100% overclocks. Come one 27%? That's piss weak compared to the golden days of 200% E2140's.
How do power consumption or cooling requirements compare between the contenders?Well, the other pretty monumental difference that we won't see again is overclocking the cheap silicon to close to top level performance. My $75 E2140@3.2GHz lacked some of the cache of the top Conroe dies, but otherwise it wouldn't even lose by much to an overclocked $530 E6700.
Today even if you look at Haswell where we had an unlocked $75 2C/2T Pentium, there's no way to push it to the performance of a $350 4790k. Market segmentation is as much or more by core count now rather than clock speed, so overclocking can only make up a relatively smaller percentage of the gap between a budget and top CPU.
Is there anything to gain with BLCK tinkering vs multiplier adjustment on a K cpu?
Im hopping for H110 overclocking but your comment was for the $240 Z170 motherboard. IF H110 overclocking is possible then you can say its "for the masses"
Skylake Core M7-6Y75 Broadwell Core M-5Y10 Difference
Video playback: 455 min 309 min +47.2%
Web browsing: 472 min 401 min +17.7%
SweClockers Quick Review: Asus Zenbook UX305: Broadwell Core M-5Y10 vs Skylake Core M7-6Y75
http://www.sweclockers.com/test/213...t-broadwell-batteritid-med-asus-zenbook-ux305
Google translated to English:
https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sweclockers.com%2Ftest%2F21315-snabbtest-intel-skylake-mot-broadwell-batteritid-med-asus-zenbook-ux305&edit-text=
Just a quick review, but shows the battery life improvements:
Impressive improvement in battery life during video playback! Decent in web browsing too.PHP:Skylake Core M7-6Y75 Broadwell Core M-5Y10 Difference Video playback: 455 min 309 min +47.2% Web browsing: 472 min 401 min +17.7%
The hardware specs for the two Asus Zenbook UX305 models being compared are very similar except for the CPU, so the results should give a good indication of the battery life improvements achievable only due to different CPUs being used. That is unless they've changed display type to a lower power variant in the newer model, or something else like that which is not indicated in the review.
The "Intel sux0rz" crowd really got owned here.
I dont know why you making this an AMD vs Intel, I was the one to post the news here and im very interested on the subject.
In the beginning the rumor was for the most expensive boards, then it was down to all Z170 boards.
Im still waiting to see if they will release bios for the H170/B150 and H110. This is a victory for everyone so get over your AMD vs Intel because I never even mentioned anything of that matter related on the Skylake OC here.