psyman
Slavan
- Učlanjen(a)
- 23.07.2007
- Poruke
- 558
- Poena
- 319
First CPU said to be 6-core Gulftown - Update: First benchmark results
Intel has just revealed the new Core name pattern but now there are rumors about possible CPUs of the Core i9 series. The 32 nm 6-core Gulftown is said to be an appropriate candidate.
Some days ago Intel put an end to the rumors and officially introduced the Core i3 and Core i5 pattern. But now new rumors say that Intel's 6-core CPU Gulftown will be traded under the name Core i9. The current Core 2 Duo and Core 2 Quad processors will be the Core i3 family.
Gulftown is said to go hit the retail markets by the name Core i9 and represents the upper end of the performance array. The 6-core CPU is said to get all the features of Bloomfield, HT for 12 cores and a 50 percent bigger level 2 cache - all in all 12 MiByte. The Gulftown or Core i9 are said to be compatible to the socket LGA 1366 and X58 motherboards and first models are expected in Q1 2010. For more information about Gulftown see Intel introduces 32 nm CPU - More details on the Nehalem successor.
Update: July 24, 2009
Now Fudzilla wants to have learned from Intel partners that the 6-core processor Gulftown, which is expected for early 2010, will be the first Core i9 processor. It is said that the processor will have a 32 nanometer architecture as well as the full feature set including SMT and Turbo Mode. The current X58 chipset with the LGA 1366 is supposed to be used as a chassis for the Gulftown. As already mentioned the processor will have six physical cores and thus twelve logical cores (SMT) and the L3 cache will be increased by 50 percent in comparison to the Core i7 Bloomfield. An integrated graphics unit is not included at first says the report.
This set of information matches with the details available already. Therefore it is expected that the official specification won't differ much when Intel releases them.
Update: July 31, 2009
Two Xeon W5590 processors have been tested by "JCornell” with the multi threaded benchmark Wprime v2.00. Due to SMT the system with its two 6-core CPUs had 24 virtual cores. The engineering samples were running at 2.4 GHz and delivered benchmark results which a common Core i7 would only if clocked to noticeably higher frequencies. The 32M test has been finished in6.177 seconds and the 1024M test was done after 145.688 seconds.
For comparison: A Core i7 with eight virtual cores usually has to run at 4 GHz (32M) or 5 GHz (1024M) to reach similar results. "JCornell” posted the benchmark results at the Coolaler Forum.
Intel has just revealed the new Core name pattern but now there are rumors about possible CPUs of the Core i9 series. The 32 nm 6-core Gulftown is said to be an appropriate candidate.
Some days ago Intel put an end to the rumors and officially introduced the Core i3 and Core i5 pattern. But now new rumors say that Intel's 6-core CPU Gulftown will be traded under the name Core i9. The current Core 2 Duo and Core 2 Quad processors will be the Core i3 family.
Gulftown is said to go hit the retail markets by the name Core i9 and represents the upper end of the performance array. The 6-core CPU is said to get all the features of Bloomfield, HT for 12 cores and a 50 percent bigger level 2 cache - all in all 12 MiByte. The Gulftown or Core i9 are said to be compatible to the socket LGA 1366 and X58 motherboards and first models are expected in Q1 2010. For more information about Gulftown see Intel introduces 32 nm CPU - More details on the Nehalem successor.
Update: July 24, 2009
Now Fudzilla wants to have learned from Intel partners that the 6-core processor Gulftown, which is expected for early 2010, will be the first Core i9 processor. It is said that the processor will have a 32 nanometer architecture as well as the full feature set including SMT and Turbo Mode. The current X58 chipset with the LGA 1366 is supposed to be used as a chassis for the Gulftown. As already mentioned the processor will have six physical cores and thus twelve logical cores (SMT) and the L3 cache will be increased by 50 percent in comparison to the Core i7 Bloomfield. An integrated graphics unit is not included at first says the report.
This set of information matches with the details available already. Therefore it is expected that the official specification won't differ much when Intel releases them.
Update: July 31, 2009
Two Xeon W5590 processors have been tested by "JCornell” with the multi threaded benchmark Wprime v2.00. Due to SMT the system with its two 6-core CPUs had 24 virtual cores. The engineering samples were running at 2.4 GHz and delivered benchmark results which a common Core i7 would only if clocked to noticeably higher frequencies. The 32M test has been finished in6.177 seconds and the 1024M test was done after 145.688 seconds.
For comparison: A Core i7 with eight virtual cores usually has to run at 4 GHz (32M) or 5 GHz (1024M) to reach similar results. "JCornell” posted the benchmark results at the Coolaler Forum.
Poslednja izmena:
Bas tehnologija leti.
