Monday, May 2nd 2016
Intel Core i7-7700K "Kaby Lake" Processor Detailed
It looks like Intel's 7th generation performance desktop processor, the Core i7-7700K, will be a quad-core part, like the seven generations before it. Leaked SiSoft SANDRA benchmark leaderboards reveal interesting details about the chip. To begin with, this quad-core part will feature HyperThreading enabling 8 logical CPUs for the OS to deal with. It will be clocked at 3.60 GHz, with a TurboBoost frequency of 4.20 GHz. Compare this, to the 4.00 GHz nominal and 4.20 GHz TurboBoost clocks of the current-generation i7-6700K. Bear in mind that this is a pre-release engineering-sample, and may not be accurate for the production chips.
The IMC of the i7-7700K will be clocked at 4.00 GHz, and its integrated graphics core will feature 24 execution units, much like "Skylake-D." The cache setup is unchanged, too, with 256 KB per-core L2, and 8 MB shared L3 caches. The "Kaby Lake" silicon will be built on Intel's 14 nm node, and is rumored to be slightly more energy-efficient than "Skylake." It will be built in the LGA1151 package, and will be compatible with current Intel 100-series and future 200-series chipset motherboard. "Kaby Lake" is the third mainline CPU architecture by Intel on the 14 nm node (after "Broadwell" and "Skylake"). The first 7th generation Core processors could launch later this year.
Source:
WCCFTech
The IMC of the i7-7700K will be clocked at 4.00 GHz, and its integrated graphics core will feature 24 execution units, much like "Skylake-D." The cache setup is unchanged, too, with 256 KB per-core L2, and 8 MB shared L3 caches. The "Kaby Lake" silicon will be built on Intel's 14 nm node, and is rumored to be slightly more energy-efficient than "Skylake." It will be built in the LGA1151 package, and will be compatible with current Intel 100-series and future 200-series chipset motherboard. "Kaby Lake" is the third mainline CPU architecture by Intel on the 14 nm node (after "Broadwell" and "Skylake"). The first 7th generation Core processors could launch later this year.
153 Comments on Intel Core i7-7700K "Kaby Lake" Processor Detailed
Make no mistake about it; the current decline in PC sales is 100% due to cell phones having internet access and the ability to play and edit videos and pictures.
If nobody needs more than 4 cores then why have a 5930k? Why not go with the faster 6700k? You obviously don't have a need for it with that kind of mindset. I max out all 12 threads on my 3960x every single weekend rendering videos and that's just one task.
Actually better option want intel to increase performance more than 5% a generation? Donate an engineer to AMD to give them a reason, or donate to a software engineer that makes normal user software that needs it. I rarely see my 4770 exceed 1.2ghz during normal day to day usage. That's with typical 10-15 tabs open between IE and chrome, not to mention multiple data transfers, and all the other random crap I am to lazy to close out.
I need to go eat lunch... Okay while I'm gone, I need someone to post in here why it's not important to worry about a $100 dollar difference or heck a $50 difference or that getting something more for your money doesn't really matter.
Right now
5820K is $319 at MC and the board is $30 off, that puts the GB X99 UD3P at $144 AMIR.
6700K is $319 at MC and the board is $30 off, that puts the Asrock Z170 extreme 7 at $159 AMIR (cheapest 4 way sli/xfire so matching spec board)
I still don't own a cell phone, so I use my Surface for most things people use their cell phone for, and then some, thanks to the larger screen. Dang thing gets pretty hot when I play in CAD. :p
Intel sells a non k series 6 core it's called xeons and they are still unlocked.
We all want something more for less, but, the market(consumers) doesn't remotely NEED such a thing. What you (royal "you") seem to have an issue with is Capitalism. Sorry that businesses are there to make a profit. Sorry there is little competition in this segment to DRIVE more improvements and cheaper costs.
It really is whining and complaining about you (again royal "you") not being able to/want to afford a CPU with more cores. I mean, ignore the fact that the difference is less than 10% on an entire system (again talking consumer level, what that CPU and this thread is about - that enterprise discussion was, to me, a straw man argument).
I guess pushing more cores won't do it at the moment. I know Intel will sit in a lane and not innovate.. They.. we need AMD to push the pace. I hope Zen is good... What is the max processors, x16 on paper?
even on sale i have only seen 5820's drop to £290, and 6700k at £260
It seems here in the UK you are looking at at least an extra £100 to go hedt still
last time i checked US prices it wasnt worth me shipping stuff, next time i buy something big i'll have to check again