1. This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.

CPU Need help understanding Intel's

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by the_kille4, 25 Jan 2011.

  1. the_kille4

    the_kille4 Chaos will rule da world.eventually

    Joined:
    28 Aug 2009
    Posts:
    215
    Likes Received:
    5
    What I want to know about is there next her. Of Sandy Bridge ie, LGA1366 Nehalem successor. Because I am planning to build a new rig this year and I was wondering which two options are better...

    1) LGA 1355 based and this would definately come this year. This would be Sandy Bridge B2

    2) LGA 2011 based Ivy Bridge that are said to come on Nov this year

    Which system should I plan to save up for?
     
  2. Phalanx

    Phalanx Needs more dragons and stuff.

    Joined:
    28 Apr 2010
    Posts:
    3,712
    Likes Received:
    156
    2011 is for server/extreme enthusiast. 1356 is going to be the 1366 replacement for high end performance. Figure out which one you are and away you go :)
     
    Last edited: 25 Jan 2011
  3. murraynt

    murraynt Modder

    Joined:
    6 Jun 2009
    Posts:
    4,234
    Likes Received:
    128
    Hello there.
    Sandybridge isn't replacing 1336. It's replacing 1156. You will have to wait until the end of the year for socket 2010 which will be replacing 1336. Socket 1355 is looking like low power processors or some sort of low power server CPU's.
    You should be looking at a socket 1155 socket system unless you are loaded. socket 2011 will be using quad channel ram and six cores. It's will be for the highest end stuff.
    EDIT: Ninje'd
    So 1355 is replacing 1336? :sigh:
     
  4. Phalanx

    Phalanx Needs more dragons and stuff.

    Joined:
    28 Apr 2010
    Posts:
    3,712
    Likes Received:
    156
    This might help:
    [​IMG]

    The way I see it is this:
    Mainstream: LGA 1156 -> LGA 1155
    Enthusiast/Single-socket server: LGA 1366 -> LGA 1356
    Multi-socket/high-end server: LGA 1567 -> LGA 2011

    The main difference between LGA 2011 and LGA 1356 is 2 QPI connections on the LGA 2011 and 1 QPI connection on the LGA 1356.

    2 QPI connections signifies server/extreme level for me. Plus the different memory options make more sense for servers.
     
  5. murraynt

    murraynt Modder

    Joined:
    6 Jun 2009
    Posts:
    4,234
    Likes Received:
    128
    I see. Maybe socket 2011 will be reserved to xeon's?
     
  6. murraynt

    murraynt Modder

    Joined:
    6 Jun 2009
    Posts:
    4,234
    Likes Received:
    128
    My bad.
     
  7. Phalanx

    Phalanx Needs more dragons and stuff.

    Joined:
    28 Apr 2010
    Posts:
    3,712
    Likes Received:
    156
    Put it this way, I think 99% of people here on Bit-Tech probably won't end up using LGA2011 :)

    As for Ivy Bridge (for those who don't know, it's the 22nm version of Sandy Bridge), I'm hedging my bets for CES2012 for a big announcement/show.
     
  8. the_kille4

    the_kille4 Chaos will rule da world.eventually

    Joined:
    28 Aug 2009
    Posts:
    215
    Likes Received:
    5
    it is all clear to...

    Thanks ph4lanx... yes... I will get the 1356 ...
     
  9. the_kille4

    the_kille4 Chaos will rule da world.eventually

    Joined:
    28 Aug 2009
    Posts:
    215
    Likes Received:
    5
    Also... will the current cooler made for the 1366 socket fit on the 1356?
     
  10. checkup

    checkup What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    16 Jan 2008
    Posts:
    13
    Likes Received:
    0
    it is my understanding that the LGA2011 will be for intels extreme CPU's only. That means $1000 for the chip at least and it will be 8 cores. I am saving for the system now and am speculating on the following costs:
    CPU - $1000
    Mobo - $400
    Memory (4 chips - 4GB each) - $400
    New Nvidia water cooled VGA card - $700
    Water Block - $125
    If I sell my existing System for:
    975 CPU - $500
    EVGA X58 Mobo - $100
    3X4 Corsair DOminator memory - $200
    EVGA GTX480 WC - $250

    so the cost of the upgrade should run about $1600. will have had the X58 for almost 3 years so I got my monies worth.

    but i believe the system should be quite fast
     
    Last edited: 24 Feb 2011
  11. Landy_Ed

    Landy_Ed Combat Novice

    Joined:
    6 May 2009
    Posts:
    1,428
    Likes Received:
    39
    3 years? How did you manage that? I thought X58 only went RTM end of 2008?

    But...if ivybridge is just a fab shrink & socket B2 a whole new level of processing, I look forward to the reviews cos the 1155 stuff is pretty stunning as it is.
     
  12. play_boy_2000

    play_boy_2000 ^It was funny when I was 12

    Joined:
    25 Mar 2004
    Posts:
    1,618
    Likes Received:
    146
    Hang on a cotton picken moment here, where in the f*&^ did LGA 1356 come from?
     
  13. checkup

    checkup What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    16 Jan 2008
    Posts:
    13
    Likes Received:
    0
    well if you consider that the new build won't take place until nov 2011.
     
  14. mucgoo

    mucgoo Minimodder

    Joined:
    9 Dec 2010
    Posts:
    1,602
    Likes Received:
    41
    You could also consider the impact of AMD's bulldozer. If it's a viable high end competitor then Intel won't be pricing 2011 at £1000 each.
     
  15. checkup

    checkup What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    16 Jan 2008
    Posts:
    13
    Likes Received:
    0
    intels Extreme CPU's have always been at $1000 or more. AMD won't change that
     

Share This Page