Does the 750g "old version" have an ivy bridge or a sandy bridge processor? If it's an ivy, then what are the differences between these two models?
2070922
I am more or less guessing that this particular model being sold on Amazon is Sandy Bridge - I believe the Ivy bridge processors are sold with the higher end MacBooks ($2500+) and they are 3.4 ghz - this one is 2.9 ghz. However - if this model was actually made in late 2012 or early 2013 - it may very well have an Ivy Bridge, as Apple seems to be using the Ivy bridge exclusively on its newer models. I purchased my Macbook Pro in February of 2013 and I noticed that it was constructed in 2010. Also - there is nothing in the hardware description that indicates anything more about the processors than that they are Intel and are the I7 series. Sorry I couldn't give you more exact information. If it helps = my Mac is very fast even when I have 25 documents opened while running videos.
1727563
This motherboard is LGA1155 (socket). This socket fits Sandy Bridge processors (i3-21xx, i5 2xxx, i7 2xxx), Ivy Bridge Processors (3000 series but up till 3770K), but NOT Haswell processors (4000 series up till 4771K) or Sandy Bridge-E (3820, 3930, 3960X, 3930K) or Ivy Bridge-E (4930K, 4960X) as the last two as LGA2011, a completely different socket found currently on X79.LGA1155 is found on 6-series chipsets and 7-series up till Z77. Haswell, up till now, is LGA1150 and 8-series up till Z87.The Pentiums also work on these boards, following the same rules above. They are currently dual cores with no HyperThreading. Hope this answers your question. This motherboard is LGA1155 (socket). This socket fits Sandy Bridge processors (i3-21xx, i5 2xxx, i7 2xxx), Ivy Bridge Processors (3000 series but up till 3770K), but NOT Haswell processors (4000 series up till 4771K) or Sandy Bridge-E (3820, 3930, 3960X, 3930K) or Ivy Bridge-E (4930K, 4960X) as the last two as LGA2011, a completely different socket found currently on X79.LGA1155 is found on 6-series chipsets and 7-series up till Z77. Haswell, up till now, is LGA1150 and 8-series up till Z87.The Pentiums also work on these boards, following the same rules above. They... » Read More This motherboard is LGA1155 (socket). This socket fits Sandy Bridge processors (i3-21xx, i5 2xxx, i7 2xxx), Ivy Bridge Processors (3000 series but up till 3770K), but NOT Haswell processors (4000 series up till 4771K) or Sandy Bridge-E (3820, 3930, 3960X, 3930K) or Ivy Bridge-E (4930K, 4960X) as the last two as LGA2011, a completely different socket found currently on X79.LGA1155 is found on 6-series chipsets and 7-series up till Z77. Haswell, up till now, is LGA1150 and 8-series up till Z87.The Pentiums also work on these boards, following the same rules above. They are currently dual cores with no HyperThreading. Hope this answers your question. « Show Less
901966
it should be fine based on what you have connected/installed. if its the base hardware and one of the lower powered cpu's that came with the manufacturer. Intel Core i3-3xxxT (Ivy Bridge) Dual Core up to 35 W Intel Core i3-3xxx (Ivy Bridge) Dual Core up to 55 W Intel Core i5-3xxxT (Ivy Bridge) Dual Core up to 35 W Intel Core i5-3xxxT (Ivy Bridge) Quad Core up to 45 W Intel Core i5-3xxxS (Ivy Bridge) Quad Core up to 65 W Intel Core i5-3xxxP (Ivy Bridge) Quad Core (onboard graphics not supported) up to 69 W Intel Core i5-3xxx (Ivy Bridge) Quad Core up to 77 W Intel Core i3-2xxx (Sandy Bridge) Dual Core up to 65 W Intel Core i3-2xxxT (Sandy Bridge) Dual Core up to 35 W Intel Core i5-2xxx (Sandy Bridge) Quad Core up to 95 W Intel Core i7-2xxx (Sandy Bridge) Quad Core up to 95 W Intel Pentium G6xx (Sandy Bridge) Dual Core up to 65 W Intel Pentium G6xxT (Sandy Bridge) Dual Core up to 35 W Intel Pentium G8xx (Sandy Bridge) Dual Core up to 65 W
400442
Hey! I personally have had better luck with the Hyper X. It is actually optimized for Intel gen 3 processors (Ivy Bridge) vs the Corair's Gen 2 (makes a big difference as Intel may release a Gen 4 soon). The latency on the Hyperx is better as well, 9-9-9-24 vs 10-10-10-24 (you have to read the details at the bottom on the Corair page, they are different than the top.) It will automatically hyper thread as needed which can save power in laptops. AND it is also CHEAPER :-)
497674
NO they are different. Specifically the 750 has a preprogrammed setting that allows you to blend to a specific recipe and then the unit shuts off after it reaches the required consistency. thank you
1996145
It is an i3-3220. It honestly is the same at running games as the i5 Ivy Bridges. You wouldn't be able to perceive a difference and the extra cores only make a difference in heavily threaded applications, which most games aren't. I can run Skyrim at max settings with 60 fps+, and I only threw in an HD7770 and a bit better of a power supply. I would recommend this.
1452536
It is compatible with sandy bridge and ivy bridge if the bios is updated to a certain revision. If not you can actually update the bios with a pen drive without a CPU installed.
331639
There's a different chassis & the newer intel processors are basically the main differences. The new alw14 also came with some additional GPU options, 660m instead of the 650m
815635
The socket on this motherboard allows for LGA 1155 processors only. Do not attempt to use any processor that is not listed as LGA 1155. These Intel processors are also referred to as Socket H2... the so-called "Sandy Bridge" or "Ivy Bridge" line of microarchitecture. Huge lists of these processors are available at places like Wikipedia but suffice it to say that this motherboard requires the latest Core i3, i5, or i7 processor and is not compatible with older versions of Windows... nothing earlier than Windows 7 will work and I strongly suggest a new copy of Windows 8.1 with this motherboard.
947348
No, Only the second generation and third generation Core i series. Eg. core i3, core i5, core i7.(Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge) Not including the Extreme core i7 processors.
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).
706580
Yes only socket LGA2011 CPU's though. Sandy Bridge is just a code name for Intel Processors.BTW I do not recommend this board after 2x DOA's brand new.Just saiyan..
1055009
As Thomas said, it's a higher clocked version but EVGA still lists it on their site as a 60w card and since it's lacking an external power connector it must be under 75w. The stock GPU speed for a 750ti is 1020MHz and the SC is 1176MHz. Temps for these cards are all incredibly low to mid 50s (C) and noise is also a non-issue. These cards sip power and run very cool.
2157111
Yes according to ASUS it is compatible with both Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge (2nd and 3rd Gen)http://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/SABERTOOTH_Z77/
295161
Hey! I personally have had better luck with the Hyper X. It is actually optimized for Intel gen 3 processors (Ivy Bridge) vs the Corair's Gen 2 (makes a big difference as Intel may release a Gen 4 soon).The latency on the Hyperx is better as well, 9-9-9-24 vs 10-10-10-24 (you have to read the details at the bottom on the Corair page, they are different than the top.) It will automatically hyper thread as needed which can save power in laptops.AND it is also CHEAPER :-)
1397425
I bought a MacBook Air MD761LL/A 13.3" (the newest version) which comes with a 1.3 GHz dual-core 4th-gen "Haswell" Intel Core i5 processor (i5-4250U, turbo boost up to 2.6 GHz) according to Apple specification for all Air models; it is configurable to 1.7GHz dual-core Intel Core i7 (turbo boost up to 3.3GHz). No model in this generation comes with a 1.8 GHz Intel Core i5. Maybe you saw a previous generation Macbook Air MD231ll/A 13.3" which comes with a 1.8 GHz dual-core 3th-gen "Ivy Bridge" Intel Core i5 processor (turbo boost up to 2.8 GHz). Comparing the 13.3" models, the new 1.3 GHz Haswell has identical overall Speedmark scores than the old 1.8 GHz Ivy Bridge with a significant lower power consumption. I bought a MacBook Air MD761LL/A 13.3" (the newest version) which comes with a 1.3 GHz dual-core 4th-gen "Haswell" Intel Core i5 processor (i5-4250U, turbo boost up to 2.6 GHz) according to Apple specification for all Air models; it is configurable to 1.7GHz dual-core Intel Core i7 (turbo boost up to 3.3GHz). No model in this generation comes with a 1.8 GHz Intel Core i5. Maybe you saw a previous generation Macbook Air MD231ll/A 13.3" which comes with a 1.8 GHz dual-core 3th-gen "Ivy Bridge" Intel Core i5 processor (turbo boost up to 2.8 GHz). Comparing the... » Read More I bought a MacBook Air MD761LL/A 13.3" (the newest version) which comes with a 1.3 GHz dual-core 4th-gen "Haswell" Intel Core i5 processor (i5-4250U, turbo boost up to 2.6 GHz) according to Apple specification for all Air models; it is configurable to 1.7GHz dual-core Intel Core i7 (turbo boost up to 3.3GHz). No model in this generation comes with a 1.8 GHz Intel Core i5. Maybe you saw a previous generation Macbook Air MD231ll/A 13.3" which comes with a 1.8 GHz dual-core 3th-gen "Ivy Bridge" Intel Core i5 processor (turbo boost up to 2.8 GHz). Comparing the 13.3" models, the new 1.3 GHz Haswell has identical overall Speedmark scores than the old 1.8 GHz Ivy Bridge with a significant lower power consumption. « Show Less
1355246
I am not familiar with that model computer but a quick search indicates that its power supply is rated only at 250W. Though the HD7750-1GD5-V2 has relatively light power drain, I would advise a Power Supply upgrade first. BTW, my computer is a homebuilt AMD Athlon x4, 8GB RAM with a 400W supply. The card worked great right out of the box. Tweaking the BIOS to recognize the card is all I needed to do.