Intel core i7 7740x


Intel Core i7-7740X

Intel Core i7-7740X - 4-ядерный процессор с тактовой частотой 4300 MHz и кэшем 3-го уровня 8196 KB. Процессор предназначен для настольных компьютеров, разъем - LGA2066. Имеет встроенный контроллер оперативной памяти (2 канала, DDR4-2666) и контроллер PCI Express 3.0 (количество линий - 16).

Основная информация:
Год выхода2017
Сегментдля настольных компьютеров
SocketLGA2066
Шина8 GT/s DMI
Количество ядер4
Количество потоков8
Базовая частота4300 MHz
Turbo Boost4500 MHz
Разблокированный множительда
Архитектура (ядро)Kaby Lake-X
Техпроцесс14 nm
TDP112 W
Макс. температура100° C
Официальные спецификацииперейти >
Внутренняя память
Кэш L1, КБ4x32+4x32
Кэш L2, КБ4x256
Кэш L3, КБ8196
Встроенные модули
Графический процессорнет
Контроллер оперативной памяти2-канальный(DDR4-2666)
Контроллер PCIePCI Express 3.0 (16 линий)
Другие модули / перифериянет
Инструкции, технологии
• MMX• SSE• SSE2• SSE3• SSSE3• SSE4 (SSE4.1 + SSE4.2)• AES (Advanced Encryption Standard inst.)• AVX (Advanced Vector Extensions)• AVX 2.0 (Advanced Vector Extensions 2.0)• BMI1, BMI2 (Bit Manipulation inst.)• F16C (16-bit Floating-Point conversion)• FMA3 (3-operand Fused Multiply-Add inst.)• EM64T (Intel 64)• NX (XD, Execute disable bit)• VT-x (Virtualization technology)• VT-d (Virtualization for directed I/O)• Hyper-Threading• Turbo Boost 2.0• Enhanced SpeedStep tech.

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Intel Core i7-7700K vs i7-7740X

Gaming 96%

Desktop 98%

Workstation 71%

Gaming 95%

Desktop 96%

Workstation 70%

Effective Speed Effective CPU Speed 95.8 % +1% 94.7 %
SC Mixed Avg. Single Core Mixed Speed 137 Pts +1% 135 Pts
QC Mixed Avg. Quad Core Mixed Speed 465 Pts +1% 460 Pts
MC Mixed Avg. Multi Core Mixed Speed 725 Pts +2% 711 Pts
SC Mixed OC Single Core Mixed Speed 153 Pts +1% 152 Pts
QC Mixed OC Quad Core Mixed Speed 545 Pts 555 Pts +2%
MC Mixed OC Multi Core Mixed Speed 815 Pts +0% 811 Pts

Market Share

Based on 15,113,053 CPUs tested.
Market Share Market Share (trailing 30 days) 0.03 % 1.8 % Insanely higher market share.+5,900%
Value Value For Money 89.6 % Slightly better value.+5% 84.9 %
User Rating UBM User Rating 61 % 128 % Hugely more popular.+110%
Price Price (score) $349 Slightly cheaper.+11% $390
Launch Date Launch Date Q2'17 Q1'17
Instruction Set Extensions Instruction Set Extensions SSE4.1/4.2, AVX2 SSE4.1/4.2, AVX 2.0
Thermal Solution Specification Thermal Solution Specification PCG 2017X PCG 2015D (130W)
Memory Types Memory Types DDR4-2666 DDR4-2133/2400, DDR3L-1333/1600 @ 1.35V
Processor Graphics Processor Graphics ‡ None Intel® HD Graphics 630
More specs » More specs »

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The Core i7-7700K is Intel’s flagship Kaby Lake based CPU which is reported to have the same IPC as its predecessor, Skylake. Comparing the 7700K and 6700K shows that both average effective speed and peak overclocked speed are up by 7%. Most of the increase in average effective speed is explained by the 5% boost in base clocks from 4.0 to 4.2 GHz. The improved peak lab speed is attributable to a combination of better overclocking capacity and improvements in Intel’s speedshift technology which make the 7700K slightly more responsive. Kaby Lake also has marginally better HD 630 integrated graphics. The i7-7700K is priced similarly to the i7-6700K so for top end gaming and workstation builds, the 7700K is the clear choice for 2017. AMD’s Ryzen will release later this year so things could change at that time. [Jan '17 CPUPro]

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Group Test Results

  • Best user rated - User sentiment trumps benchmarks for this comparison.
  • Best value for money - Value for money is based on real world performance.
  • Fastest real world speed - Real World Speed measures performance for typical consumers.
How Fast Is Your CPU? (Bench your build) Size up your PC in less than a minute.

Welcome to our freeware PC speed test tool. UserBenchmark will test your PC and compare the results to other users with the same components. You can quickly size up your PC, identify hardware problems and explore the best upgrades.

UserBenchmark of the month
Gaming Desktop Workstation CPU GPU SSD HDD RAM USB
How it works
  • - Download and run UserBenchMark.
  • - CPU tests include: integer, floating and string.
  • - GPU tests include: six 3D game simulations.
  • - Drive tests include: read, write, sustained write and mixed IO.
  • - RAM tests include: single/multi core bandwidth and latency.
  • - Reports are generated and presented on userbenchmark.com.
  • - Identify the strongest components in your PC.
  • - See speed test results from other users.
  • - Compare your components to the current market leaders.
  • - Explore your best upgrade options with a virtual PC build.
  • - Compare your in-game FPS to other users with your hardware.
  • - Share your opinion by voting.

cpu.userbenchmark.com

Intel Core i7-7740X vs i7-8700K

Workstation 94%

Gaming 96%

Desktop 98%

Workstation 71%

Effective Speed Effective CPU Speed 107 % Slightly faster effective speed.+11% 95.8 %
SC Mixed Avg. Single Core Mixed Speed 136 Pts 137 Pts +1%
QC Mixed Avg. Quad Core Mixed Speed 516 Pts Slightly faster quad-core speed.+11% 465 Pts
MC Mixed Avg. Multi Core Mixed Speed 1070 Pts Much faster multi-core speed.+48% 725 Pts
SC Mixed OC Single Core Mixed Speed 155 Pts +1% 153 Pts
QC Mixed OC Quad Core Mixed Speed 609 Pts Slightly faster OC quad-core speed.+12% 545 Pts
MC Mixed OC Multi Core Mixed Speed 1226 Pts Much faster OC multi-core speed.+50% 815 Pts

Market Share

Based on 15,113,053 CPUs tested.
Market Share Market Share (trailing 30 days) 2.96 % Insanely higher market share.+9,767% 0.03 %
Value Value For Money 96.6 % Slightly better value.+8% 89.6 %
User Rating UBM User Rating 161 % Hugely more popular.+164% 61 %
Price Price (score) $379 $349 Slightly cheaper.+8%
Launch Date Launch Date Q4'17 Q2'17
Cache Cache 12 MB 8 MB
Recommended Price Recommended Customer Price N/A $339.00 - $350.00
Thermal Solution Specification Thermal Solution Specification PCG 2015C (130W) PCG 2017X
Processor Graphics Processor Graphics ‡ Intel® UHD Graphics 630 None
PCI Express Configurations PCI Express Configurations ‡ Up to 1x16 or 2x8 or 1x8+2x4 Up to 1x16, 2x8, 1x8+2x4
More specs » More specs »

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The i7-8700K is Intel’s latest, top of the range, 8th generation Coffee Lake processor. Like Kaby Lake and Sky Lake before that, Coffee Lake is based on Intel’s 14nm architecture which has been slightly optimized on each iteration. Following AMD’s modus operandi, Intel has upped the cores and threads across the range of their CPUs. In previous generations, a 6-core processor would have been a high-end desk-top (HEDT) processor, however the i7-8700K is the first Intel CPU with 6 cores and 12 threads to be classified (and priced) as a mainstream consumer processor. Specifically, the i7-8700K features a base clock speed of 3.7 GHz which boosts to 4.7 GHz (4.5 GHz for the previous generation i7-7700k), 12MB of smart (L3) cache and 2 channels of DDR4 RAM. The majority of the performance improvements over the 7th generation stem from the higher core count which results in a 50% increase in multi-core speed between the i7-7700k and i7-8700k. A new motherboard will need to be factored into the budget when upgrading to the 8700K as it requires a new Intel Z370 chipset which has supposedly been designed to better deliver power to CPUs with a greater number of cores. Also available in this latest release of CPUs is the 6 core 6 thread i5-8600k which is a more rational option (around $100 cheaper) for the vast majority of users that don’t require hyper-threading. Sandy bridge owners can finally justify an upgrade but with the next iteration of AMD's Zen architecture just around the corner the CPU market will be a lot faster moving now that Intel, once again, has to compete. [Sep '17 CPUPro]

MORE DETAILS

ADVERTISEMENT

Group Test Results

  • Best user rated - User sentiment trumps benchmarks for this comparison.
  • Best value for money - Value for money is based on real world performance.
  • Fastest real world speed - Real World Speed measures performance for typical consumers.
How Fast Is Your CPU? (Bench your build) Size up your PC in less than a minute.

Welcome to our freeware PC speed test tool. UserBenchmark will test your PC and compare the results to other users with the same components. You can quickly size up your PC, identify hardware problems and explore the best upgrades.

UserBenchmark of the month
Gaming Desktop Workstation CPU GPU SSD HDD RAM USB
How it works
  • - Download and run UserBenchMark.
  • - CPU tests include: integer, floating and string.
  • - GPU tests include: six 3D game simulations.
  • - Drive tests include: read, write, sustained write and mixed IO.
  • - RAM tests include: single/multi core bandwidth and latency.
  • - Reports are generated and presented on userbenchmark.com.
  • - Identify the strongest components in your PC.
  • - See speed test results from other users.
  • - Compare your components to the current market leaders.
  • - Explore your best upgrade options with a virtual PC build.
  • - Compare your in-game FPS to other users with your hardware.
  • - Share your opinion by voting.

cpu.userbenchmark.com

Intel’s Core i7 7740X will beat the 7700K and break the 5GHz barrier

Figures from 100 tested Core i7 7740X chips have surfaced in an X299 motherboard reviewer’s guide, showing the best of the bunch can overclock as high as 5.2GHz. That’s right, it sounds like the CPU can clock even higher than the i9 7900X, and all without popping the lid. 

The new breed of CPUs are hitting some impressive speeds, but are they going to end up sitting atop our guide to the best processors for gaming? 

A chapter of one manufacturer’s X299 reviewer’s guide is reportedly concerned with the overclocking capabilities of the quad-core, eight-thread Kaby Lake-X chip. After testing 100 i7 7740X samples, the unnamed company discovered the CPUs rocking the most robust silicon could hit 5.0GHz in Cinebench R15 with only 1.205v of core voltage, and can be pushed up to a maximum speed of 5.2GHz.

What do Intel themselves say, though? At E3, we interviewed Frank Soqui, their general manager of enthusiast desktop. Given Intel’s Gregory Bryant heralded them as having ‘ultimate overclocking performance‘, we asked whether the Kaby Lake-X parts would have more overclocking headroom than standard Kaby Lake CPUs, like the 7700K.

“I don’t know that there’s more headroom,” Soqui says. “It’s really process dependent and architecture dependent. We never spec a frequency for overclocking. There’s enough variability in there that we cannot predict the max overclocking frequency.”

But can you get higher clocks out of Kaby Lake-X?

“I would say, in general, that would be a fair guess…” Soqui says with a smile. “There’s no way for us to screen predictably in manufacturing to a specific frequency of overclocking. Even if we did those conditions would be different in a real motherboard situation.”

As we’ve mentioned before, though, the X-series CPUs are going to live up to their predecessor’s reputation for pumping out silly amounts of heat when overclocking. The guide recommends liquid cooling for both Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X chips whether or not you’re overclocking, which is no surprise: the guide shows the lowest-quality i7 7740X running at up to 87°C.

So, the overclocking potential of these chips is pretty impressive, if toasty. But what the reviewer’s guide doesn’t say is how many of those 100 samples were capable of these overclocking heights. Though, if all the noises from Intel are true, there might actually be a valid reason for the i7 7740X’s existence – with the potential overclocking performance on offer the single-threaded speeds of the Kaby Lake-X could make it the fastest gaming CPU of all the X-series.

But then there’s the matter of the expensive X299 motherboard platform, adding a hefty premium on top of what you’d pay for a 7700K and Z270 board. The Kaby Lake-X chips won’t be able to take advantage of the standard X299 boards’ quad channel memory, and only support 16 PCIe lanes. That means if you shell out for a full-sized X299 board to go with your shiny new chip you’re wasting a great deal of your money. Intel have said motherboard makers can create cut-down X299 boards, but whether any of them will actually bother is still very much an unknown.

In these rapidly changing times, however, do you really want to drop a whole lot of cash on a quad-core CPU? In gaming terms, single-threaded performance is still very much the key spec for now, but for how much longer? With the core-count war now raging between AMD and Intel, game developers are going to start taking advantage of the extra silicon going forward, and that’s going to leave these chips behind.

www.pcgamesn.com


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