Testseek.com have collected 107 expert reviews of the Intel Core i7 5820K 3.3GHz Socket 2011-3 and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i7 5820K 3.3GHz Socket 2011-3.
November 2014
(88%)
107 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: There is a variety of customer groups, which demand as much power as possible from their computers in order to accelerate processes in order to become more efficient and in the end increase revenue or add additional value to their projects. Especially in ...
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Published: 2014-10-23, Author: Luke , review by: kitguru.net
Excellent multithreaded performance, Underlying capability of Haswell microarchitecture, Strong overclocking capacity, Enough PCIe lanes for threecard SLI/CrossFire and a PCIe 3.0based SSD, Works with high speed DDR4 memory modules, Very competitively pri
Stockclocked performance limited by 3.6GHz maximum speed, X99 platform buyin price is high.
To answer our earlier question comparing a 5820K-based system to one built around the 4790K, ‘is that extra £150 spend worth it?‘, I would reply with a ‘yes'. Of course, that statement is open to interpretation, and it is heavily dependent upon your usage...
With Haswell-E, Intel brings a long awaited refresh to the high-end platform. The fact that you can now purchase an 8-core CPU for desktop might appear to be the biggest news item, but it is the cheaper Core i7 5820K that we find to be the most interest...
We could probably have written this conclusion without carrying out a single benchmark, although the speed the new CPUs offer when overclocked and in heavily multi-threaded tests is even faster than we'd have guessed. Apart from this pleasant reading, tho...
The Ivy Bridge-E launch (almost exactly one year ago) was disappointing for a number of reasons. Not only did the Core i7-4960X offer little beyond what we were already getting from -3970X, but it had the gall to surface three months after Intel started s...
