fantastico. venham eles para abrir fogo.
no proximo ano quero mudar para 6 ou 8 cores e ganha quem oferecer melhor preço/performance
no proximo ano quero mudar para 6 ou 8 cores e ganha quem oferecer melhor preço/performance
Processador Intel Coffee Lake ( 2018 )
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dead_mouse
Power Member
Eu tenho um 4670k e por acaso contemplei um 4790k... mas estão inflacionados e a pica para trocar de sistema está em alta.
Acho que agora mais vale esperar pelo 6 cores z370.
Acho que agora mais vale esperar pelo 6 cores z370.
VrumVrum
Power Member
optimas novidades..
No entanto a intel ja tinha dito algo que queria avançar com os 6c no mainstream.. mas sem duvida que os Ryzen deram um "axicalhanço" nas ideias à intel..
Eu que estava com ideia de trocar o 2500k para o ryzen 1600... ja vou esperar mais um pouco e ver o que pode sair destes lados... Desde que o preço/performance esteja em linha ou pouco o os da AMD, seria do melhor.. mas nao acredito.. um I5k, 6C nos 250€ seria top..
No entanto a intel ja tinha dito algo que queria avançar com os 6c no mainstream.. mas sem duvida que os Ryzen deram um "axicalhanço" nas ideias à intel..
Eu que estava com ideia de trocar o 2500k para o ryzen 1600... ja vou esperar mais um pouco e ver o que pode sair destes lados... Desde que o preço/performance esteja em linha ou pouco o os da AMD, seria do melhor.. mas nao acredito.. um I5k, 6C nos 250€ seria top..
dead_mouse
Power Member
Não acredito num chip desses.
Os 6 cores devem ficar reservados para as edições top.
Acredito mais em algo tipo i3 2 cores, i5 4 cores e i7 6 cores, sendo que a distinção do HT pode desaparecer e todos passam a ser com HT.
Última edição:
dead_mouse
Power Member
Parece-me que a desactivação do HT nunca foi a melhor forma de fazer binning, parece-me mais uma limitação artificial para criar line up.
Basta ver a quantidade de transístores que ocupa ondie faca um core.
Nesse sentido o line up pode ser:
i3k - 2c/4t
i5k - 4c/8t
i7k - 6c/12t
O sku do i7k pode dar para os i5k e subsequentes bloqueados, eventualmente com e sem HT.
o i3k deve ter uma sku própria, e idem para os subsequentes.
/futurologia on
...
8200 2c/2t
8300 2c/4t
8400k 2c/4t
8500 4/4t
8600 4c/8t
8600k 4c/8t
8700 6c/12t
8700k 6c/12t
/futurologia off
Basta ver a quantidade de transístores que ocupa ondie faca um core.
Nesse sentido o line up pode ser:
i3k - 2c/4t
i5k - 4c/8t
i7k - 6c/12t
O sku do i7k pode dar para os i5k e subsequentes bloqueados, eventualmente com e sem HT.
o i3k deve ter uma sku própria, e idem para os subsequentes.
/futurologia on
...
8200 2c/2t
8300 2c/4t
8400k 2c/4t
8500 4/4t
8600 4c/8t
8600k 4c/8t
8700 6c/12t
8700k 6c/12t
/futurologia off
Última edição:
Intel's Six-core, Coffee Lake CPUs Surface in SiSoftware
Intel's upcoming Coffee Lake architecture, which is now all but confirmed to have been pulled forward by the company in an attempt to staunch the bleeding incurred from AMD's recently launched, table-turning Ryzen processors, has reared its head in SiSoftware. In some benchmarks, what is identified as a 6-core, 6-thread CPU from Intel surface, with a clockspeed @ 3.5 GHz, 1.5 MB L2 cache (256 Kb per core) and 9 MB L3 cache. This L3 cache is quite puzzling, considering how Intel's Kaby Lake architecture features 2 MB of L3 cache per core. If Coffee Lake were to keep most of Kaby Lake's design - which it will - then this chip should feature something along the lines of 12 MB L3 cache. The reduced amount of cache seems to scream at a disabled chip, but this could also be a case of a reporting error.
The fact that this chip only presents six threads is probably indicative of a Core i5 processor with 6 physical cores, if Intel's past line-ups are anything to go by (with its i7 line being separated form the i5 by, at the very least, the inclusion of Hyper Threading.) If true, this really is to be Intel's first mainstream-segment 6-core chip (while AMD now offers us 6 cores and 12 threads in the same price bracket, at least. And logical extrapolation tells us that Intel is likely to launch a 6-core, 12-thread processor to its Core i7 line of Coffee Lake CPUs as well. This is quite interesting, since it remains to be seen whether the i7 line can now support 4-core, 8-thread design processors that compete against 6-core i5's. This could present a tectonic shift within Intel's Line-up, with 4-core, eight-thread and 6-core CPUs now encompassing the bulk of its i5 line, and six-core, 12-thread CPUs taking the top spot on its i7 line. But this is all speculation, at this point - luckily, we won't have to wait very long for more information on these parts.
Fonte: https://www.techpowerup.com/232675/intels-six-core-coffee-lake-cpus-surface-in-sisoftware
Intel's upcoming Coffee Lake architecture, which is now all but confirmed to have been pulled forward by the company in an attempt to staunch the bleeding incurred from AMD's recently launched, table-turning Ryzen processors, has reared its head in SiSoftware. In some benchmarks, what is identified as a 6-core, 6-thread CPU from Intel surface, with a clockspeed @ 3.5 GHz, 1.5 MB L2 cache (256 Kb per core) and 9 MB L3 cache. This L3 cache is quite puzzling, considering how Intel's Kaby Lake architecture features 2 MB of L3 cache per core. If Coffee Lake were to keep most of Kaby Lake's design - which it will - then this chip should feature something along the lines of 12 MB L3 cache. The reduced amount of cache seems to scream at a disabled chip, but this could also be a case of a reporting error.
The fact that this chip only presents six threads is probably indicative of a Core i5 processor with 6 physical cores, if Intel's past line-ups are anything to go by (with its i7 line being separated form the i5 by, at the very least, the inclusion of Hyper Threading.) If true, this really is to be Intel's first mainstream-segment 6-core chip (while AMD now offers us 6 cores and 12 threads in the same price bracket, at least. And logical extrapolation tells us that Intel is likely to launch a 6-core, 12-thread processor to its Core i7 line of Coffee Lake CPUs as well. This is quite interesting, since it remains to be seen whether the i7 line can now support 4-core, 8-thread design processors that compete against 6-core i5's. This could present a tectonic shift within Intel's Line-up, with 4-core, eight-thread and 6-core CPUs now encompassing the bulk of its i5 line, and six-core, 12-thread CPUs taking the top spot on its i7 line. But this is all speculation, at this point - luckily, we won't have to wait very long for more information on these parts.
Fonte: https://www.techpowerup.com/232675/intels-six-core-coffee-lake-cpus-surface-in-sisoftware
E depois voltas a dizer isso quando estiveres a pensar em comprar outra coisa.
Nah, simplesmente a AMD não me convence por completo. Se a Intel lançar um 6 core para substituir os atuais i5, dentro da mesma faixa de preços, aposto na Intel sem pensar 2x
Ah ok, mas o que é que não te convence?
hardware novidades...
