Monday, December 19th 2011

Intel 'Ivy Bridge' Core Desktop Processor Prices Compiled

by
btarunr
 Discuss (45 Comments)
In 2012, Intel will update its processor lineup up to performance 2 tiers with new models based on the spanking new 22 nm "Ivy Bridge" silicon, which will increase performance over the current generation, and bring some new features to the table. In late November, a list of desktop Core i5/i7 models could be compiled, which were later confirmed on roadmap slides. CPU World compiled retail channel pricing of several of those Core i5/i7 "Ivy Bridge" chips. The prices look to be more or less consistent with current "Sandy Bridge" Core processors, which those chips are bound to replace. The Core i7-3770K, for example, which will replace the Core i7-2600K, will be similarly priced to it.
Source: CPU-World

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45 Comments on Intel 'Ivy Bridge' Core Desktop Processor Prices Compiled

#26
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
as long as my 2500k can hold 4.9Ghz stable - I will not bow down to Ivy Bridge!!
Posted on Reply
#27
Bundy
These prices please me but also do confuse. Why do they charge so much for SB-E if these are the upgrade to SB?
Posted on Reply
#28
Damn_Smooth
BundyThese prices please me but also do confuse. Why do they charge so much for SB-E if these are the upgrade to SB?
Because these are mainstream chips like SB. SB-e is the enthusiast line. They will have IB-e to replace SB-e.
Posted on Reply
#29
Yellow&Nerdy?
I think you can upgrade your BIOS and make your mobo Ivy compatible, as long as it's a UEFI BIOS. Pretty nice prices, though they won't outperform Sandy clock-for-clock, only in power consumption and overclocking.
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#31
Damn_Smooth
sparkyaraprox timeframe for 3570K ?
April.
Posted on Reply
#33
trickson
OH, I have such a headache
Good news for Intel , bad news for AMD . :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#34
DOM
radrokYeah, couldn't care less of USB 3.0 support, maybe PCIe 3.0 but we are far from saturating a full 16x bus

Good point to pick such a chip for overclocking, should hit some insane frequencies with the new node :toast:
Well my usb 3 works fine get up to 80mb not bad for $15 for a 16gb jausy have to wait for the mir :p

But well see when they come out if the smaller nm matters for ocers :) and when pci-e 3 cards come out
Posted on Reply
#36
trickson
OH, I have such a headache
..'Ant'..My next upgrade finally!
Must be nice ! Man you have the core i7 940 and want to upgrade ? Man must be nice ! No Christmas for me again . I guess it will be like all the others empty and alone !
Posted on Reply
#37
ViperXTR
time ti retire my i3 2100? :D

i choose you i5 3570K!!!

intel wont increase prices, but retailers would im guessing :(
Posted on Reply
#38
xenocide
Yellow&Nerdy?I think you can upgrade your BIOS and make your mobo Ivy compatible, as long as it's a UEFI BIOS. Pretty nice prices, though they won't outperform Sandy clock-for-clock, only in power consumption and overclocking.
That was what I had heard from the beginning. Any SB mobo will be able to support IB as long as it is running UEFI.
Posted on Reply
#39
deleted
WrigleyvillainAt this point, I figure it's gotta be partly a marketing/business decision though the specifics of how and why not advertising 4Ghz plus procs is beneficial to them are not exactly clear to me.

I was just thinking about that again this morning after that Northwood thread; how top end factory clock speed is virtually unchanged in the last decade. We know architecture matters much more but still...
Intel probably doesn't want to sell 4 GHz processors because they'd have to spend more on the heatsinks. It might also be a safety net in case they pull a Bulldozer and release a new architecture with lower IPC than the previous one. Then they can just sell them at 4.5 GHz and won't have to worry about the older processors being faster.
Posted on Reply
#40
trickson
OH, I have such a headache
deletedpull a Bulldozer
Now that says it all . :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#41
Super XP
tricksonLooks like Intel is giving us some great prices with great performance !
They have no choice because this is where AMD is going to compete, in Price/Performance. The benefit for AMD is Socket AM3+ is going to be extended past 2013. This time next year is going to be very interesting.
Posted on Reply
#42
trickson
OH, I have such a headache
Super XPThey have no choice because this is where AMD is going to compete, in Price/Performance. The benefit for AMD is Socket AM3+ is going to be extended past 2013. This time next year is going to be very interesting.
Thing is AMD is not really competing all that much . Not that they are not competing just not as well . And with prices like this Intel just stuck AMD again !
Posted on Reply
#43
Isenstaedt
Super XPThey have no choice because this is where AMD is going to compete, in Price/Performance. The benefit for AMD is Socket AM3+ is going to be extended past 2013. This time next year is going to be very interesting.
AMD is no longer going to try to compete with Intel.
Posted on Reply
#44
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
IsenstaedtAMD is no longer going to try to compete with Intel.
they are, just not in the high-end segment of the market - AMD knows it cant toe the line with Intel on that one
Posted on Reply
#45
SkullFox
B451L4TORi thought the prices will be +1000$ for the 3770K
well that's a good news :toast:
That price is for Socket 2011 CPUs... there are more reasonable... and the performance isn't that different (well, not worth 700USD more).
brandonwh64Im sad cause I have learned recently that Ivy bridge will only work with new Z77,P77,H77 chipsets :(
That's a load of BS. Just check the website of Mobo Vendors.

you can ask btarunr he has posted many news about the official intel Roadmap for socket 1155 and they show that the chipset Z68 to P67 will support Ivy Bridge after a Bios/UEFI upgrade.
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