They never solved the issue with Ivy, don't hold your breath!So are they likely to solve the heat issues, or is this probably going to be a permanent issue for Haswell?
They never solved the issue with Ivy, don't hold your breath!So are they likely to solve the heat issues, or is this probably going to be a permanent issue for Haswell?
So are they likely to solve the heat issues, or is this probably going to be a permanent issue for Haswell?
2500K vs 750 is a tock. Not only is the difference bigger than 3770K->4770K, but 2500K also OCed way better. That particular comparison is also biased towards 4770K. Vast majority of apps should perform the same as previous i7s. 4770K apparently will struggle to exceed 4.4 GHz with a good cooler, whereas 2500K typically got to 4.8 Hz.
They never solved the issue with Ivy, don't hold your breath!
I doubt they see it as a problem. Just would have cost them slightly more a chip to use solder. Well guess that I don't know if that is the problem since nothing I read has opened one up yet, but I would bet on it.
Just feels like I'm getting robbed, similar to how nVidia upped prices by a ton.
Lack of competition does that.
I thought this was a review thread.
I hope so in revisionsSo are they likely to solve the heat issues, or is this probably going to be a permanent issue for Haswell?
AMD are releasing Steamroller either Q4 2013 or Q1 2014, which has, supposedly a 30% boost in IPC over their current Piledriver CPU's like the FX8350...which should translate into them only being about 10% behind Haswell.
Hopefully it won't be as much of a disappointment as Bulldozer was. I'll admit I'm an Intel fanboy, but it would be better if AMD were better suited to take them on and drive some real architecture change (and, heck, better pricing mostly).
As someone who has a bit of a fetish about getting the most performance per watts, these power efficiency claims about Haswell border on the retarded. I mean, yes, idle is improved even more. Which is better for battery life in the rapidly dieing notebook market (tablets are eating this segment more than anything). But the load numbers suck when comparing 4770k vs 3770k. I don't know if it's because of even worse TIM issues, but that's completely unacceptable. Unless TechReport shows this things spanks the 3770k is frame latency, this is going to turn into a dog with fleas.
You do realize that when surfing, browsing or doing word processing etc. your CPU is not on load all the time? In fact it hardly is.
The idle improvements are up to ~30% and CPU cores can transition between power states about 25% quicker than in Ivy Bridge.
Also to quote anandtech review: "You’ll notice that I didn’t mention any of the aggressive platform power optimizations in my sections on Haswell power management, that’s because they pretty much don’t apply here. The new active idle (S0ix) states are not supported by any of the desktop SKUs. It’s only the forthcoming Y and U series parts that support S0ix."
I think we won't be getting the full picture about power efficiency until that happens
Of course if you're gaming...that's a whole different story entirely.
Digital Foundry i7 4770k review
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-haswell-core-i7-4770k-review
There is also extensive test of HD 4600, which outperforms current gen consoles. Haswell netbooks will be good gaming machines it seems![]()
no it doesnt
it only seems like it because the 4600 in the tests are not limited to a max frame rate of 30 frames per second
allowing them to get a slightly higher frame rate than the ps3 and 360
So uhh... is Haswell worth getting after all or should I just go with the 3770K?
Stick with what you got.
So uhh... is Haswell worth getting after all or should I just go with the 3770K?
So uhh... is Haswell worth getting after all or should I just go with the 3770K?
So uhh... is Haswell worth getting after all or should I just go with the 3770K?
Well, it's actually happening. I'm keeping my i7-2600k until Skylake, fucking four years for a CPU upgrade.
That shit is depressing, man. I wish AMD had it in them to actually compete, the desktop market has been stagnating as a direct result of their inability to do so.
What is the pricing for these haswell and is ivy bridge getting a price cut?
Ehhh this sucks especially with the fact next gen CPUs are much weaker combined with AMD offering no competition. Intel has very little reason to increase performance. With CPU power stagnate hopefully Nvidia and AMD still compete or PC gaming in general will stagnate in the future.
The latest numbers we’ve seen have a 5.9W quad-core Temash outperforms a 17W Core i-3 Sandy Bridge in Cinebench R11.5, a benchmark usually very favorable to Intel’s single-threaded performance at 1.4GHz for both CPU’s. Temash did this at one-third the power draw with a chip 30% smaller. Frankly, this is close to disruptive chip technology as it is capable of bringing x86 power and compatibility realistically into the range of mobile and ultra-mobile devices like smartphones.
AMD are releasing Steamroller either Q4 2013 or Q1 2014, which has, supposedly a 30% boost in IPC over their current Piledriver CPU's like the FX8350...which should translate into them only being about 10% behind Haswell.
So uhh... is Haswell worth getting after all or should I just go with the 3770K?
haswell is a mobile focused part, it'd be good if you're buying a laptop but for desktops there's no reason to pay a premium over IVB
so if i buy a laptop with Haswell will it play current gen games easily with integrated gfx
Totally agreed. Maybe if you are only paying $20 or so more than an Ivy on the processor or motherboard, but the lack of OC makes it a wash. Sandy and Ivy Bridge were already great and are still great.
If I were building right now, I wold look for a deal on Ivys.
I am still running a 5 year old Lynfield which still runs most games at high settings. This info certainly satiated the upgrade bug I was feeling.
no it doesnt
it only seems like it because the 4600 in the tests are not limited to a max frame rate of 30 frames per second
allowing them to get a slightly higher frame rate than the ps3 and 360
so if i buy a laptop with Haswell will it play current gen games easily with integrated gfx
I'm not running integrated GPU. So I don't care. I've seen X-Bits labs comparing a desktop idle system at 61 watts with 3770k vs idle system of 55 watts for 4770k. 6 hole watts for a desktop idle is irrelevant (it's the equivalent of two case fans). Both numbers are so low/close it makes zero difference in the electric bill or in the heat being exhausted. It's completely irrelevant. A 4770k system pounding out 30 extra watts under load, however, does increase heat output.
Your bolded part addresses it more. I'm just saying, 60 watts idle (which is about my current system) contributes zero heat to a room. This is not where I really care about efficiency. I want it on the top end where it matters.
EDIT: I've actually estimated my current CPU uses around 30 watts at idle. So a 25 percent reduction on that would be 7 watts lower. These big percentages really don't mean anything when the base numbers are already low (at least in the desktop space not running on batteries). The majority of idle wattage already isn't from the CPU. That changes, however, under load. So it's incredible, to me, that the 3770k is so much better than the 4770k in the one area that matters.
So you don't play games then?i'm on a bloomfield i7 960 and i'd like to upgrade but right now the only reason would be integrated PCI-E 3.0, USB 3.0, and SATA 6
i'd probably even go with AMD's zambezi chips since they would cost so much less and the performance difference would be negligible for my use cases
Buying Haswell gives you one thing, which is an upgrade to Broadwell. We'll likely see a similar 4-10% increase, but hey, those small numbers add up over time.Begs the question though, if you are building a new PC in the next month, do you go for Haswell with LGA 1150? or stick with Ivy and 1155 and run the risk of not being able to upgrade your CPU in the future?
Shots fired!! I thought I was the bad cop?I thought this was a review thread.
Not dick sucking that makes me want to throw up.
it appears to do OK at 1366x768 medium/low settings for most games, you'll see ~30fps most of the time
compared to previous intel graphics it's a huge leap, not really something that can stand on its own if you're serious about quality though
The games would only perform a bit better than current gen consoles.