This E5 2687W is a single-socket CPU. Does anyone know if single-socket Xeons work with consumer LGA2011 boards? 10-core Ivy Bridge @ 3.4GHz would be much faster than an OCed 6C/12T IB-E in many tasks.
This E5 2687W is a single-socket CPU. Does anyone know if single-socket Xeons work with consumer LGA2011 boards? 10-core Ivy Bridge @ 3.4GHz would be much faster than an OCed 6C/12T IB-E in many tasks.
Actually, I think that a Uniprocessor model WILL work on a Dual Socket board, as long as you use it alone. Recall seeing it somewhere on old platforms.Dual socket Xeons can work in single socket boards, but single socket CPUs won't work in dual socket boards.
3970X was 150W (which was rather strange since it was only 100MHz faster than the 130W 3960X).This Xeon E5-2687W v2 10 3.4 GHz 25 MB 150 Watt should be impressive
We need an Extreme Edition based on this. Can't recall last time Intel had a CPU with a TDP over 130w.
Xeon E5-2643 v2 10 3.5 GHz 25 MB 130 Watt
Xeon E5-2687W v2 10 3.4 GHz 25 MB 150 Watt
What's the catch?
so assuming 12core isnt limited to a blade server...
We can pray for a XE 12core?
or did someone misread the threads and its a hexcore with HT ON?
This is sick :
Xeon E5-2687W v2 8 cores 3.4 GHz 20 MB 150 Watt $2414.35
Xeon E5-2690 v2 10 cores 3 GHz 25 MB 130 Watt $2355.52
Xeon E5-2697 v2 12 cores 2.7 GHz 30 MB 130 Watt $2949.69
Price is sick also..
Looks like there will indeed be a 12 core IVB Xeon chip:
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/...arks,3585.html
I would guess there are leakage/scaling concerns. For a high density CPU you want low leakage, however leakage and clockspeed scaling are positively correlated. It may not be possible to both get a low leakage 12 core CPU that stays within a reasonable envelope, and at the same time has enough scalability to turbo up to 4GHz at a reasonable voltage.Are there any reasons why a 12 core IVB under Turbo can't simply be a superset of a lower TDP consumer part?
The power envelope of the 12 core can more than hold any possible output of, say, a retail 3770. Even considering worse leakage binning, there is massive room for comparable clock scaling if a workload only needs 1-4 cores, and the architecture can obviously handle that thermal density.
The 12 core Xeon falls behind quite a bit under single-threaded conditions, but I don't see why it needs to.
AGAIN.
the 10 and 12 cores are blade servers..
Meaning the cpu socket wont even fit....
AGAIN.
the 10 and 12 cores are blade servers..
Meaning the cpu socket wont even fit....
:\
Theres no point in talking about these chips unless ur an IT professional looking to upgrade some machines because your warrenty expired.