Review: Core i5 6600K processor

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 08/05/2015 07:51 PM | source: | 46 comment(s)

For this review we look at the performance of this processor in a wide variety of benchmarks and situations. We review the Intel Core i5 6600K processor developed at a 14nm node.

Read the review here.

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AndreasGuido
Senior Member

Posts: 4986
Joined: 2009-10-12

#5136465 Posted on: 08/05/2015 02:05 PM

Nice review HH! Guess i might keep my i5 2500k for now and upgrade when i do full system re-build.

zzzaac
Member

Posts: 39
Joined: 2014-02-28

#5136484 Posted on: 08/05/2015 02:20 PM

My mind is tell me I don't need to upgrade my 3570K, by body wants this upgrade...urggh

Undying
Senior Member

Posts: 16819
Joined: 2008-08-28

#5136514 Posted on: 08/05/2015 02:50 PM

i5 2500k (4.7Ghz) vs i5 6600k (3.9Ghz). Looks like Sandy is still up there but difference in ipc is starting to show, maybe even worth an upgrade if you planing an high overclock on Skylake. All in all, is it stock 6600k enough for gaming this days? I would say yes.

SpajdrEX
AMD Vanguard

Posts: 2884
Joined: 2006-05-07

#5136539 Posted on: 08/05/2015 03:12 PM

Too pricey, i got i7 2600 for 100$, so no, thanks, still it's nice to have little speed boost.

Truder
Senior Member

Posts: 1630
Joined: 2007-01-16

#5136568 Posted on: 08/05/2015 03:48 PM

I wasn't being inconsistent I just quoted the wrong section.

22 nm product yet based on a FinFET process that uses a non-planar transistor that sits around the gate on three sides. Built using a 22 nm process, Haswell is the "tick" in Intel's "tick-tock" development cycle, so Ivy Bridge was just a process size shrink from Sandy Bridge's 32 nm to 22 nm.

Haswell being Tock.

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