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
Still using a 4770K (bought used), upgraded 2 months ago from a 3770K only because PCIe slot on MB got killed.
There is no sense in buying new product now. Problem was not 980 VS 980TI.
The BIG problem was TITAN X vs 980TI
980 came out in Sep 2014 - 550 usd
Titan X came out Mar 2015 - 1200 usd
980ti came out in Jun 2015 - 600 usd (9 months after 980 and only a ridiculous 3 months after Titan X)
980 > Titan X > 980ti
The 600usd 980ti obliterated the 1200usd Titan x in 3 months!! depends on the game... and if you are doing something else at the same time, AMD takes the clear advantage. there are a couple of things you are forgetting...
1st - AMD is still tweaking their Ryzen releases.
2nd - we have right now 500USD ryzen beating 1200USD i7s is there really a comparison here??
3rd - the Performance tests have proved ryzen are better for streamers (playing and recording at the same time) and workstations.
this means the BEST offerings are very relative... what is BEST for you? that, can be different for someone else...
release prices for the 4200+ was 537$ and release price for the Pentium D 840 was 530$
The Titans are a special case, aimed at wealthy enthusiasts who'd rather pay the price than wait. Like any "early adopter", of SSDs, CD drives, CD burners, DVD-ROM, DVD burners, etc. All these people paid outrageous prices to be "the first kid on the block" to have the latest or fastest, then paid it again every time the tech got better or faster. The guys who bought Titans can afford it, and don't care, they can buy 2 or 3 980Tis if it bothers them.
As for PC parts you are paying for their performance...
I always buy in the $200-300 range, but that doesn't mean other segments should just go away. Veyron may have been the fastest car at ~408km/h, but at the time you could buy the Saleen S7 with a top speed of 399km/h for less than half the money. Was Veyron a rip-off?
(Though that in no way makes Ryzen less capable)
Like I said, you are comparing oranges to bananas... you can't compare cars to graphics or planes, or boats for that matter....
Graphics cards are PC parts bought by hundreds of thousands of people, those cars are bought by a select few people... graphics would be more comparable to Toyota Corolla and its competitors as they are made for the masses...
Of course, if two products are virtually identical, but largely differ in a single aspect, that is a legit point of criticism. E.g. two CPUs on par on all aspects, but costs twice as much as the other or needs twice the power. But even then, just ignore the obvious misplaced product and move on. Point it out to other if you think they need the advice.
First of all, you don't just buy a car for the speed and/or performance/dollar, wth. You also buy a car for it's looks, for it's statement, usage, etc. Some people prefers Lambos over Ferraries and is not just for the performance. Is because of the looks, sound of the engine, brand colors, etc, etc, etc.
How can you even start a comparison with video cards????? :laugh::laugh::laugh::kookoo::kookoo::kookoo:
Honestly, which one do you want in your new build? RX Vega 64 is represented by the Coolmax in this comparison and GTX-1080Ti is represented by the Seasonic, in case that wasn't clear. I guess I could also use this for Ryzen and Intel...
You are right though, my brain cannot handle that.
But I admit, it's annoying to see how much bashing we regularly see in threads about a product announcement (i.e. the product is not even available yet). If I'm also guilty of that, please slap me (in a PM or smth), because I'm not doing it on purpose.