guys take a look at these benches and compare 2500k and 1100T in heavily threaded apps and give your views.
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guru3d images cant be copied. so see the links -
Core i5 2500K and Core i7 2600K review
Core i5 2500K and Core i7 2600K review
Core i5 2500K and Core i7 2600K review
Handbrake is dead, try mediacoder or xilisoft.The above tests are based on pure synthetics and are rather old tests. Its giving the age old results. Amd cpu's were always good in wheatstone and cinebench. But sandy is turning things around a bit. Amd's are really good in crunching floating point performance.
Wheatstone does that and dhrystone on the other hand combines integer and floating point operations. Intels are strong here.
Talk about video encoding, handbrake does not support the new AVX instruction set which the newer sandybridge cpu's support. They will be much faster when encoding apps support avx. Bulldozer will also support AVX.
So from overall performance point of view, both the 2500k and 2600k are better than amd 1090t and 1100t. They will be much better once the newer instruction sets come into play.
Onboard GPU consume less power than dedicated, not to mention intels is faster than any dedicated gpu ever.i5 2500k and phenom 1100 are closely matched. I do not think a normal user or even a performance oriented user will find a huge difference of microseconds very important.
From the price point of view, I can give you 2 cases.
1. You are impatient(for Bulldozer) but want a top end enthusiast proccy(not so future-proof), go for phenom 1100.
2. You are on string shoe budget(say 60,000 at the least), yet want a decent performance(and also a bit future proof technology), go for i5 2500k.
As for Z68 chipset, it does not make a difference to people do not mind spending a few milliseconds in waiting for an application to load. And I do not think gamers will want to utilize both the onboard GPU as well as dedicated GPU. Think about it, gamers invest in a dedicated GPU for a reason, why would they want to use something that they originally did not want to use?
Although it is unfair for people who want to use onboard GPU as well as dedicated GPU to select between H67 or P67(as of now), I do not feel it has a huge difference. But it does add a glamour quotient to Intel, as they can show off the number of diverse chipsets they have got.
lordirecto said:From the price point of view, I can give you 2 cases.
1. You are impatient(for Bulldozer) but want a top end enthusiast proccy(not so future-proof), go for phenom 1100.
2. You are on string shoe budget(say 60,000 at the least), yet want a decent performance(and also a bit future proof technology), go for i5 2500k.
for games there's no alternative of SB 2500K and a hefty amount of OC with a beefy cooler and it consumes a lot less power compared to the performance it offers & how many games really care about encoding videos anyway !
X58 does not have a promising future, intel will turn this into a super enthusiast platform(ie 980x and the likes), 2500k has a better future, not to mention Ivy Bridge support later, also Ivy boards have better features(UEFI Bios, USB 3.0) at a much lower price, also H67/P67 is less twitchy about high voltage memories.but 2500k is slower than 950 so blooomers should get 960 instead of that.
2500k has a better future, not to mention Ivy Bridge support later, also Ivy boards have better features(UEFI Bios, USB 3.0) at a much lower price, also H67/P67 is less twitchy about high voltage memories.
Intel's current chipsets(H67/P67) will support Ivy Bridge(which is a processor) with a bios upgrade, i.e it will remain socket compatibility(same socket, 1155). If you buy sandy bridge now you can later get Ivy bridge without mobo upgrade as ivy bridge will run on socket 1155.You people are overlooking AMD fanboys, who will buy 1100 even if it is not on par with SB.
---------- Post added at 07:07 PM ---------- Previous post was at 07:04 PM ----------
Dude, wait.. Ivybridge will support 2500k? Or am I missing that Z68 chipset is Ivybridge? Hmmm seems my knowledge is a bit messed up