is this Intel i7-4820K LGA 2011 64 better than Intel Core i7-4770K Quad-Core Desktop Processor 3.5 GHZ 8 MB Cache BX80646I74770K
868206
the 4820k has the LGA 2011 socket, which is said to be better than the previous sockets (1150, 1155, etc). iv had the 4820 for a couple months now, no problems with the evo 212 on it. as far as caches, bridges, and threads i believe the 4820k is slightly better, but with a slightly higher cost
868207
Each processor has advantages over the other. Depending on what you plan to use your system for would determine which would be better for you. The 4820k has more PCI-e bandwidth which will enable you to run more PCI-e cards at a higher bandwidth. It also possess quad channel memory capabilities which can increase the memory performance in some applications. The processor also has the lid soldered on so it will transfer heat better from the chip to the heatsink. Overall, it is a expensive platform. The 4770k advantages are that it has a faster IPC, meaning that for each cycle of the processor, it will be faster. The difference isn't large, but it is there. The 4770k runs on a newer architecture names Haswell whereas the 4820k is the previous generation names Ivy-Bridge. The 1150 socket comes with a more updated chipset. Which means it will natively support more SATA3 and USB3 ports (depending on which chipset you choose, H81, Q85, Z87, etc). The motherboards are less money typically than the 2011 socket board. The main advantage to go to the 2011 is the growth from a quad core with hyper-threading to a six core with hyper-threading. The typical user would never notice a difference. It is very likely that you will be more than happy with the 4770k system setup. Hope that helps you out.
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- LGA 775 for Intel Core 2 Extreme / Core 2 Quad / Core 2 Duo / Pentium Dual Core / Celeron Dual Core / Celeron, supporting Penryn Quad Core Yorkfield and Dual Core Wolfdale processors - Supports FSB1333/1066/800/533 MHz - Supports Hyper-Threading Technology - Supports Untied Overclocking Technology - Supports EM64T CPU
496326
2.5 GHz Intel Core i5-3210M dual-core processor (3.1 GHz with Turbo Boost Technology; 3 MB L3 cache)
7409
Hello! it's just ONE phisical processor, but two cores. Here: http://ark.intel.com/products/77771/Intel-Core-i3-4340-Processor-4M-Cache-3_60-GHz. regards!
2280129
yes it's; according to this linkhttp://www.overclock.net/products/intel-core-i7-4930k-ivy-bridge-e-hexa-core-processor-3-4-ghz-12mb-cache-lga-2011-no-fan-retail-bx80633i74930k
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Processor Number i7-4700MQ 4th generation # of Cores 4 # of Threads 8 .....Hyperthreading Clock Speed 2.4 GHz Max Turbo Frequency 3.4 GHz Cache 6 MB
1572059
No, this is a motherboard for ONLY AMD processors. I did your homework for you, and found a compatible board, good price, and good quality for the Intel i7 4470k Quad-Core. Click the link: Gigabyte LGA 1150 Intel Z87 HDMI SATA 6Gbps USB 3.0 ATX DDR3 1600 Intel Motherboards GA-Z87-HD3
1633150
This is a quad core, not 8 core. Intel typically is a little ahead of AMD in terms of innovation, but at this price level, you probably won't be able to see a difference.
2211393
Based on my research, it is a 4th Generation Intel Core i5 processor. http://ark.intel.com/products/75047/intel-core-i5-4670-processor-6m-cache-up-to-3_80-ghz
1078416
I believe that is true. There is a long list of lga 775 socket processors, but that one is probably the fastest.
2200225
You probably mean LGA 1150 vs LGA 1155, the first one is for newer generation of Intel processor (Haswell). They are ~10% faster that the previous generations that run on LGA 1155 (Ivy Bridge and Sandy Bridge).
814030
The i7-4470K has an unlocked clock multiplier so you can overclock this chip if you want and your motherboard supports it, but at a higher price. The i7-4470 is not unlocked but is cheaper. Other than that they're identical.
1434117
Yes - http://ark.intel.com/products/65525/Intel-Core-i7-3770T-Processor-8M-Cache-up-to-3_70-GHz?ui=BIG&wapkw=cm8063701212200
2223984
I have this quad core processor. Mine says the same. The 45Nm is the technology used to produce the microchip architecture. (All the super tiny circuits on the chip.) 12MB Cache is a better processor memory. I have very good luck with mine. It plays all the FPS games I have and some MMO games like MechWarrior online smoothly.
1041306
You will see a performance boost upgrading from a 1st gen i7 to a 4th gen... Keep in mind that you will need a Motherboard that supports the 1150 socket, the 1st gen i7 is a 1366 Socket while the 4th gen is an 1150 socket. You're getting almost a full Ghz og Clock speed (2.66 to 3.5) Plus support for 32GB memory vs 24GB... I made the leap from a Gen 1 i7 to a Gen 3 i7 and did notice a significant difference, so you should see a marked difference in performance jumping to the latest generation. When I jumped from the i7 3770K to the 4770k it was very insignificant, but with such a large jump it would be beneficial if you are willing to spend the extra to upgrade other things too... Just keep in mind that you are looking at having to buy a new Motherboard to support the chip, so factor that into your decision, also not knowing about your setup it may require you to replace peripherals, such as according to intel the older i7 only supported DDr3 800/1066 memory while the new supports DDR3 1333/1600... So simply put you will see a solid gain in performance but you will have to replace at minimum your Motherboard and possible other items to get that gain...
1372930
From the manual: Supports 4th Generation Intel Core i7 / i5 / i3 / Xeon / Pentium / Celeron in LGA1150 Package.
1574403
Yes, the Intel Z77 chipset supports the i7-3770 quad-core processor in the LGA 1155 cpu socket configuration.