Tuesday, August 8th 2017
Intel to Debut 8th Generation Core Family on August 21
On Aug. 21, Intel will unveil the 8th Generation Intel Core processor family on Facebook Live. Watch as two exciting moments align: the Great American Solar Eclipse and the unveiling of Intel's most powerful family of processors for the next era of computing. Hear from those who are at the center of creating this technology and from creators who are using the power of 8th Gen Intel Core technology in new and exciting ways.Eight Reasons to Tune In
1. Don't be caught in the dark. Learn how the 8th Gen Intel Core processor family will offer blazing fast performance.
2. Hear directly from Gregory Bryant, senior vice president of the Client Computing Group at Intel, and others about the details on the latest processor family and what it can help you do.
3. Discover how immersive experiences will bring you from spectator to participant with 8th Gen Intel Core processor capabilities.
4. Don't just take our word for it. See the power of 8th Gen Intel Core technology come to life in the hands of a VR creator and imaging technologist.
5. Get a sneak peek at some of the amazing system designs based on 8th Gen Intel Core processors.
6. Start planning for what new 8th Gen Intel Core processor-based device to purchase in the holiday season and even before.
7. Don't worry, you won't miss the solar eclipse. Tune in before it descends upon Oregon and the West Coast and then makes its way across the U.S.
8. See how the 8th Gen Intel Core processor is designed for today and what comes next.
Watch the live-stream on 8 a.m. PDT, Aug. 21, 2017, here.
1. Don't be caught in the dark. Learn how the 8th Gen Intel Core processor family will offer blazing fast performance.
2. Hear directly from Gregory Bryant, senior vice president of the Client Computing Group at Intel, and others about the details on the latest processor family and what it can help you do.
3. Discover how immersive experiences will bring you from spectator to participant with 8th Gen Intel Core processor capabilities.
4. Don't just take our word for it. See the power of 8th Gen Intel Core technology come to life in the hands of a VR creator and imaging technologist.
5. Get a sneak peek at some of the amazing system designs based on 8th Gen Intel Core processors.
6. Start planning for what new 8th Gen Intel Core processor-based device to purchase in the holiday season and even before.
7. Don't worry, you won't miss the solar eclipse. Tune in before it descends upon Oregon and the West Coast and then makes its way across the U.S.
8. See how the 8th Gen Intel Core processor is designed for today and what comes next.
Watch the live-stream on 8 a.m. PDT, Aug. 21, 2017, here.
124 Comments on Intel to Debut 8th Generation Core Family on August 21
Anyways.
I will have to see it to believe. Getting ready for another upgrade but don't seem to much of a reason for games. Maybe Intel are going stop dicking everyone around and come up with some thing to challenge AMD with out any BS.
The real reason they are terrible for programmers is the frickin' SEGFAULTS they do randomly when doing multithreaded compiles. They SHOULD be f'ing gold at that...
1- Playing Quake Champions aiming locked 240fps. R5 1600/1700/1800 3,9ghz and i5 6600k/7600k 4,5ghz give me 150fps on that game with dips to 100fps (gpu bottleneck excluded). 4790k/6700k/7700k 4,5ghz give 240fps locked.
2- Music production. The software DAW I use doesn´t take advantage of more than 4 threads, is all about IPC/clocks. With an overclocked Intel CPU I can mix more tracks (around 30) with heavy plugins from Izotope on it. With Ryzen CPUs it starts to stutter at tha point.
There you go, everyone is different and have different needs. When AMD can get higher clocks we can talk again. Until then, no, Ryzen is not the best solution for everyone. Open your mind.
They were quick(er) thus I wudn't scream too loud about it, it's certainly meh to replace the cpu for those immediately affected.
I told em I can wait as my xeon system can do the compiling for now as it's something I don't do as a sport :D
It seems Intel is just flustering, getting 3 generations (Skylake, Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake, and we get the X CPUs) in 2 years' time, getting to 6 core at midrange (i5) just after Ryzen arrived.
Intel need to drop prices or they may lose a big market share until the arrival of Cannonlake.
The second point is not the way you use a CPU when you work at a computer. Productivity is key and having multiple programs open that benefit from more cores/threads is all that matters. People don't use only one program as you're describing here. What if you just open Chrome, Photoshop and something else at the same time? That kind of parallelism will all benefit from more threads and it's how 99% of people actually use a computer.
Reason being is its been painfully obvious that ringbus latency increases fairly dramatically over 4 cores, hurting IPC rather badly, but most of the reason for Intel's huge IPC in quad cores is from how insanely clockable the ring bus is.
Are you maybe talking about this issue?
hothardware.com/news/amd-confirms-rare-ryzen-smt-bug-and-fix
That said, interestingly just upping my SOC voltage to 1.15v fixed it for me... Maybe just needs a board voltage tweak. I've yet to read more than 2 reports of the RMA'd cpus fixing anything though. Of those reports, one even later rediscovered the same issue.
:laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::laugh::shadedshu:
if youre compiling a linux dist though ryzen 1800x wins!: www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=ryzen-1800x-linux&num=5
if youre compiling chromium, intel wins!: www.anandtech.com/show/11550/the-intel-skylakex-review-core-i9-7900x-i7-7820x-and-i7-7800x-tested/14
and to push the point further, here is another one with Intel winning: www.techpowerup.com/reviews/AMD/Ryzen_5_1600X/8.html
Well no shit, you are talking 6-core and 8-core parts son.
Besides, in terms of standard open source projects, chromium is a pretty mixed workload.
as i said, plenty of situations where per core speed matters for programming.
i dont care AMD or intel. i have everything and I only care about what works.
all i want is a 300W 6Ghz quad core because its better for me for most things. wish they could start working in that direction again. but physics?
now its just a core war. sad.