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Intel Core i7 4770K Haswell Processors in Dutch WebShops
Yesterday performance figures of the upcoming Intel Core i7 4770K Haswell Processor leaked onto the web, today the processors has revealed itself in a couple of in Dutch WebShops. Now please understand that these processors are bound to launch in June. Both MaxICT and TakeItNow here in the Netherlands listed the product (without stock). The Core i7 4770K is listed for prices inbetween €330 and €350 at these shops. Do bare in mind that at launch time you will probably see slightly lower prices.
The flagship chip out of the processors released will be the Intel Core i7-4770K, bringing a 3.50 GHz base clock speed across four cores and eight threads, with a 3.9 GHz boost speed and an 8 MB cache. The on-die graphics gets updated to Intel's HD 4600 offering with a 1250 MHz dynamic max frequency, but perhaps more interesting is the TDP boost to 84W (from 77W in Ivy Bridge chips) across the "standard power" range.
The Core i7 4770K Haswell Processors will be a socket 1150 based product and the webshops also confirm a 3.5 GHz base clock frequency.
Props go out to the colleagues at HWI for noticing this.
Intel Core i7 4770K Haswell Benchmarks Surface - 03/18/2013 12:45 PM
One of Intel's upcoming desktop processors based on Haswell will be the flagship consumer processor Core i7-4770K. Benchmark on this processor.
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Intel says it does have plans to offer its own television service this year, as rumors suggested, but it won’t quite be the a la carte alternative that cord cutters have dreamed about. Inste...
Intel Core i5-3450S and Atom Z670 to go EOL - 11/06/2012 02:01 PM
That's end of life. Intel has this week announced the discontinuance schedule for two more products, the 2.8 GHz Core i5-3450S desktop CPU and the 1.5 GHz Atom Z670 mobile chip as TPU reports today. The i5-3450S will be available for orders until May 24th, 2013 and will ship until November 8th (for the tray version) or until supplies are depleted (boxed).
Intel Core i7-3970X - 11/01/2012 08:24 AM
It seems that Intel's new flagship, the Core i7-3970X Extreme Edition, is already being sold in Singapore for S$1,425 (about US$1,167), including local taxes. This six-core chip is still based on the 32nm Sandy Bridge-E architecture, it has a LGA2011 socket and a 150W TDP, 20W more than the Core i7-3960X.
Intel Core i7-4900 Ivy Bridge-E only in Q3 2013 - 09/14/2012 11:27 AM
Intel isn't really in a rush to release its new high-end processors due to lack of competition, in the fourth quarter of the year we can expect the Core i7-3970K, the final Sandy Bridge-E part, and e...
southamptonfc
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#4557437 Posted on: 03/19/2013 01:34 PM
TDP increase? What's the explanation for this? Does that TDP include the GPU, then I could understand it.
TDP increase? What's the explanation for this? Does that TDP include the GPU, then I could understand it.
Darren Hodgson
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#4557463 Posted on: 03/19/2013 02:09 PM
I would say that is likely the case but, whatever, it's only 7 W anyway.
TDP increase? What's the explanation for this? Does that TDP include the GPU, then I could understand it.
I would say that is likely the case but, whatever, it's only 7 W anyway.
Denial
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#4557470 Posted on: 03/19/2013 02:23 PM
As I explained in the other thread they moved the VRMs off the motherboard and onto the processor. So instead of having like 75w CPU and 25w on the motherboard you'll have 84w on the CPU and 5w on the motherboard (note these are estimations for example only). So total system power consumption goes down. The other advantage is that the CPU can now switch power states much, much faster. As a result the processor can race to sleep much quicker. The unfortunate part is that this change will increase temps on the CPU. It should be offset a bit by the improved TIM/IHS method they are claiming to be using but who knows. Overall for computing and certain applications it's a huge benefit, for gamers it's probably a negative as it effects thermals.
TDP increase? What's the explanation for this? Does that TDP include the GPU, then I could understand it.
As I explained in the other thread they moved the VRMs off the motherboard and onto the processor. So instead of having like 75w CPU and 25w on the motherboard you'll have 84w on the CPU and 5w on the motherboard (note these are estimations for example only). So total system power consumption goes down. The other advantage is that the CPU can now switch power states much, much faster. As a result the processor can race to sleep much quicker. The unfortunate part is that this change will increase temps on the CPU. It should be offset a bit by the improved TIM/IHS method they are claiming to be using but who knows. Overall for computing and certain applications it's a huge benefit, for gamers it's probably a negative as it effects thermals.
-Tj-
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#4557491 Posted on: 03/19/2013 02:51 PM
Good I was expecting ~ 330€.
Good I was expecting ~ 330€.
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I expected it to be around €500,-
Extra money now for a good motherboard =]