They were already dead when Llano came out.
Intel Ivy Bridge Discussion
dfcols71
In the zone
so for overclockers better to go for sandybridge especially i7 2600k non overclockers can
buy ivy bridge or wait 2 months to see if 22nm chips become matured in heat dispersion
is the inference.Intel must be nuts to call their flagship cpu-i7 3770k,deeply disappointed in its overclocking
capabilities especially for air cooling
buy ivy bridge or wait 2 months to see if 22nm chips become matured in heat dispersion
is the inference.Intel must be nuts to call their flagship cpu-i7 3770k,deeply disappointed in its overclocking
capabilities especially for air cooling
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saswat23
Human Spambot
And noe this comes up:
www.newsroom.intel.com/community/in...ng-exciting-new-experiences-and-fun-to-the-pc
www.newsroom.intel.com/community/in...ng-exciting-new-experiences-and-fun-to-the-pc
The Sorcerer
oh wow...Xenforo!!!
Like I said: 2600K+ Z77 is the way to go. And quick before its too late!
Not much space between die and IHS for heat dissipation. Wait for future IVBs.
Not much space between die and IHS for heat dissipation. Wait for future IVBs.
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pcforumguy
Starting Off !!!
Yep! But choose Z77 mobo wisely b'cause some entry level mobo's VRM were pretty much basic for 2600k if anyone want to OC.
coderunknown
Retired Forum Mod
@ico, how they recorded 100+ temp? that easily crosses the processor safety limit 
*images.anandtech.com/doci/5763/Stock%20Speed,%20Vary%20Voltage.png 80+ on stock. looks like Pentium4 days are back. And 55 @ 0.9V
Intel deliberately holding off the mid & lowend Ivys to fix this heat problem. Highend Ivy Bridge will mostly use aftermarket coolers. Moreover they tested these under specially cooled rooms. Here in India where 40 is considered normal for summer days, Ivy Bridge will run real hot. Ivy Bridge CHULHA Edition
most online shops (not to mention local ones) happily offer you a Clarkdale based processor if you ask for. So you think SB will disappear that fast?
*images.anandtech.com/doci/5763/Stock%20Speed,%20Vary%20Voltage.png 80+ on stock. looks like Pentium4 days are back. And 55 @ 0.9V
Intel deliberately holding off the mid & lowend Ivys to fix this heat problem. Highend Ivy Bridge will mostly use aftermarket coolers. Moreover they tested these under specially cooled rooms. Here in India where 40 is considered normal for summer days, Ivy Bridge will run real hot. Ivy Bridge CHULHA Edition
most online shops (not to mention local ones) happily offer you a Clarkdale based processor if you ask for. So you think SB will disappear that fast?
I am worried about Ivy Bridge laptops as well. We all know how much laptop OEMs compromise on cooling.
Thing is, Ivy Bridge's die size is small - so less area for heat conduction compared to a "sweet spot". Sandy Bridge had bigger area and around the sweet spot, so ran cooler because heat conduction was fine. Intel should have added two more cores to IVB. Bigger die size and should have ran cooler.
Check this out btw:
*i.imgur.com/xz2Zm.png
Thing is, Ivy Bridge's die size is small - so less area for heat conduction compared to a "sweet spot". Sandy Bridge had bigger area and around the sweet spot, so ran cooler because heat conduction was fine. Intel should have added two more cores to IVB. Bigger die size and should have ran cooler.
Check this out btw:
*i.imgur.com/xz2Zm.png
Ivy Bridge's Tjmax is 105.@ico, how they recorded 100+ temp? that easily crosses the processor safety limit
A mix of both - power consumption and temperature.
coderunknown
Retired Forum Mod
ya, you're right. Though i3-2100 does run a bit on the hotter side compared to i5-2500k at stock.
btw, do you see we haven't seen a dual core Ivy Bridge i3.
Quad Core only at the moment for PCs (Edit: even laptops too). Because dual core IVB i3 will be way too small. Aur bhi garam hoga.Temperature will be decided by the power consumption and power hence heat "flux" through the area. But then to increase the area, you will add more cores (transistors) - power consumption will also increase somewhat. All in all, you need to find the "sweet spot".
Ivy Bridge was never projected to be as impactful as its predecessor, though. The company’s “tick-tock” cadence defines alternating steps forward in processor architecture and manufacturing technology. When Intel pulls off a successful new design based on mature lithography, the improvements tend to be big, bold, and beautiful. Nehalem and Sandy Bridge, both “tocks,” left us satisfied and smiling. A process shrink typically introduces other benefits, such as smaller dies and power savings. Benchmark results, however, typically don't change as drastically.
See this
Intel Core i7-3770K Review: A Small Step Up For Ivy Bridge : Ivy Bridge: Was It Worth The Wait?
Not a large gain in performance though.
See this
Intel Core i7-3770K Review: A Small Step Up For Ivy Bridge : Ivy Bridge: Was It Worth The Wait?
Not a large gain in performance though.
not at all.
yup. It will obviously.
This is a TICK. Not a TOCK.
Google about Intel's Tick-Tock strategy. Tick = Die Shrink. Tock = New Architecture.
The Sorcerer
oh wow...Xenforo!!!
Maybe dissapear, maybe not available, maybe bump up the price.
Why would anyone choose a board below tier 2 level?
HD4000 on linux.
[Phoronix] Intel HD 4000 Ivy Bridge Graphics On Linux Review
[Phoronix] Intel HD 4000 Ivy Bridge Graphics On Linux Review
pcforumguy
Starting Off !!!
For Price !
i.e.
- Asus P8Z77-M = 4 +1 Phase Power Design = 9.5 To 10k
- Asus P8Z77-V LX = 4 + 1 + 1 Phase Power Design = 10 To 11.5k
I know there are alternatives in every price range and that's why I say, choose Z77 mobo wisely b'cause some entry level mobo's VRM were pretty much basic for 2600k if anyone want to OC.