Hardware First Broadwell-E consumer reviews are here!

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raystriker

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Last edited by raystriker,
Meh. Other than the 10core (assuming you use stuff that will even use it fully), nothing here for x99 owners. Rest of the offerings are meh. More expensive than their haswell-e counterparts, for little to no gain and early results show worse overclocking

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/intel-core-i7-broadwell-e-6950x-6900k-6850k-6800k,4587-7.html

1.45V for 4.4 and silly heat dissipation.

"Air cooling is really only an option if you run the -6800K at its stock frequencies. A simple closed-loop liquid cooler is needed to step up to 4.0GHz. At 4.4GHz, there’s no way around a true open-loop setup. For example, a Corsair H100i that we tried was overwhelmed after just 12 minutes, after which the processor throttled due to core temperatures in excess of 90 degrees Celsius."

Most 5820K (it's haswell-e counterpart), will do [email protected] and are fine using an AIO unit or one of the bigger dual tower air cooler (noctua dh15 and similar).
 
Last edited by Armadillo,
Honestly, sounds like silicon chips are reaching their limits :O

Honestly I don't see any reason why anyone would wanna buy this.
People who need more cores and cache can just opt for the latest Xeon cpus.
 
Last edited by raystriker,
Most 5820K (it's haswell-e counterpart), will do [email protected] and are fine using an AIO unit or one of the bigger dual tower air cooler (noctua dh15 and similar).
sounds pretty bad, I can do 4.3ghz @ 1.25v with a cm v8 with my 5820k (J batch) with not terrible temps at about 82C under load
 

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