قدرت فوق العاده برای پردازنده ای با قیمت فوق العاده

[mohammad_alex_hurt 472]

نسخه پردازنده را که ذکر نکرده ؟ درکل من باور ندارم که نسخه سوم این پردازنده به این قیمت فروخته شود .

[rezarasnani 45]

نسخه پردازنده را که ذکر نکرده ؟ درکل من باور ندارم که نسخه سوم این پردازنده به این قیمت فروخته شود .

اقا کانال معتبره شما چرا شک داری هست که میگم

[mohammad_alex_hurt 472]

اقا کانال معتبره شما چرا شک داری هست که میگم

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خوب اگر اینجوره منم 5960x را 20 دلار میخرم ، خوبه قیمتش ؟

[rezarasnani 45]

خوب اگر اینجوره منم 5960x را 20 دلار میخرم ، خوبه قیمتش ؟

باو من چی میگم میگم برو ببین این قیمت هست اینمیکی از کانال های معتبر یو تو یوب 111 هزار بار این ویدیو دیده شده چی بگم دیگه

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خوب اگر اینجوره منم 5960x را 20 دلار میخرم ، خوبه قیمتش ؟

Not long ago I compared the Intel Pentium G4400 and AMD Athlon X4 860K in an effort to determine which budget CPU gamers should purchase. Both cost well under $100, and the G4400 which was my preferred choice for gaming features two Skylake cores and a whopping 3MB L3 cache… which is especially whopping when compared to the 860K’s complete lack of an L3 cache.

The G4400 isn’t a bad budget processor, but what if I told you for about the same money you could be rocking an octa-core processor based on a fairly modern CPU architecture, with a truly massive 20MB L3 cache.. hey? What if I told you that? Well it’s true and there really aren’t any strings attached.

The processor in question is the Xeon E5-2670, a server grade processor that just 4 years ago was retailing for $1550 US. Today it can be had for just 5% of the original retail price, and I picked mine up on eBay for just $75 US, which works out to only be $125 Australian including shipping from the state’s, dirt cheap right!

For that money you get an 8-core, 16-thread 32 nanometer Sandy Bridge-EP processor clocked at 2.6GHz with a 3.3GHz maximum turbo frequency. As this is a Xeon processor it can also support ECC memory, along with standard DDR3 memory clocked up to 1600MHz running in a quad-channel config.

The only other piece of the equation is an Intel X79 motherboard which can also be purchased online for a fair price. Expect to pay just under $200 US or a little less than $300 Australian.

In comparison the Core i7-4960X which features the same CPU architecture boasts just 6 cores, though they are clocked higher at 3.6GHz. The 4960X also has a smaller 15MB L3 cache though it can support slightly faster DDR3-1866 memory. What is most important to note here is that the 4960X began selling in late 2013 for around $1000 and today you can still expect to pay that same ridiculous figure for one.

Those wanting an Intel 8-core processor in their desktop system are limited to the Core i7-5960X, and while its a very impressive CPU, it comes to the tune of $1050 US, or a wallet melting $1600 Australian. Spec wise the Core i7-5960X and Xeon E5-2670 are actually quite similar on paper with the only significant difference being the change in CPU architecture from Sandy Bridge to Haswell.

I am not suggesting the E5-2670 will be faster or even as fast as the 5960X but I don’t expect it to be much slower either and given the extreme price difference that’s really something. Obviously an 8-core processor is going to crush the Pentium G4400 but what about the much more expensive Core i5-6600K and i7-6700K processors? Let’s find out…

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خوب اگر اینجوره منم 5960x را 20 دلار میخرم ، خوبه قیمتش ؟

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کاری به کانال طرف ندارم

اما ایمیل و اس ام اس زیاد داری هااا ;)

جواب بده :D

دوست عزیز اونی که کالاگرد داره چه فرقی داره گفتی ؟

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