Intel used its stage time at Computex 2016 to showcase its new {type of|brand of|distinctive line of} Extreme Edition processors, the best of which is a mind-blowing 10-core {PROCESSOR|CENTRAL
PROCESSING UNIT|COMPUTER}.
The i7-6950X {is not just|isn't just|isn't only} beastly in performance, but also eye-watering in pricing, as it asks one to shell out no less than $1, 723.
{Yet|Nevertheless|Although} what do you get {for the|for your|for this} budget?
The {giant is|goliath is} clocked at 3 GHz, but it can accelerate to 3. 5 GHz, and it {consists of|includes|is made up of} 20 work threads. Intel explains that the {huge|incredible|great} processing power will come in {convenient|helpful} to users who {participate in|take part in|embark on} mega-tasking.
The OEM claims that with the new i7-6950X, {players|game enthusiasts|avid gamers} will be able to simply do the following, simultaneously {and|in addition to} smooth quality: play at 4K {quality|image resolution} and 60 fps, record the match and stream it at 1, 080p.
Intel notes that the new CPU brings a boost in 3D {making|object rendering|manifestation} performance of 35 percent. Adobe Premiere Pro users should see a twenty-five % increase in {velocity|rate|acceleration}, and video transcoding in HandBrake will be 20 percent faster. {All of the|Each of the|Every one of the} {figures are|amounts are|quantities are} based on {evaluations|reviews|side by side comparisons} with the previous chip-set, the i7-5960X.
The new line of Intel's cpus offers more than the fantastic i7-6950X.
For a price of $1, 089, customers can choose the Core i7-6900K, which {sports activities|sporting activities} only eight cores clocked at 3. 2 Gigahertz. {Much more|A lot more|More} affordable is the six-core Core i7-6850K, which has a default {velocity|rate|acceleration} of 3. 6 Gigahertz and asks buyers {to spend|to pay out} $617. The last in the queue is the Core i7-6800K, which {rests|is located|sits down} at $434 and {operates|works} at 3. 4 Gigahertz. All the members of the Extreme Edition land completely unlocked, which means overclocking is at the user's fingertips.
As the PC {companies are|marketplace is} decelerating, it is challenging to sell high-end processors to the desktop consumer sector.
Intel took the challenge {using its|having its} Extreme Edition and should remain the go-to choice for top-level performance, even if it comes with a spicy price.
The company does not {neglect|ignore} about its loyal {lover|enthusiast|supporter} base, which is why it embedded compatibility between the Broadwell-E generation and the X99 chipset that backs the Haswell-E {potato chips|snacks|poker chips}. This implies {that you might|that you could} use the same motherboard and just spend {a tiny} {lot of money|bundle of money|good fortune} for one of the Extreme Edition future-proof chipsets. Just as {a part|an aspect|an area} note, Alienware is one of the important manufacturers that sport Haswell-E {potato chips|snacks|poker chips} in their gaming systems.
Intel touts that Broadwell-E chipsets will be available really soon, so professional editors of video content and those {seeking to|trying to|planning to} build a solid VR {video gaming|gambling|game playing} can start saving up for the new {era|technology} of mega-tasking chipsets.