- Joined
- May 29, 2005
i didn't expect it to overclock worse than a haswell-e. bummer. no oc gains and no ipc gains. this can't be right.
If that's the case it isn't that surprising considering how Broadwell (non-e) overclocked and performed.
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i didn't expect it to overclock worse than a haswell-e. bummer. no oc gains and no ipc gains. this can't be right.
You can see here the crazy voltage that is needed to get 4.4ghz on the lowest broadwell-e cpui didn't expect it to overclock worse than a haswell-e. bummer. no oc gains and no ipc gains. this can't be right.
Im wondering where that sample lay in the scheme of things. For example, the 6950X we reviewed only needed 1.2V at 4.2GHz. It of course has 10 cores.Nice review but the i7 6950X is way over my needs/budget. Looking at the i7 6800K results at Tom's Hardware, which is the successor to the i7 5820K and in my price range, the power usage and heat dissipation when overclocked are very disappointing. A Corsair H100i was unable to sustain a 4.4 GHz OC without the temp reaching 90C and the CPU throttling after only 12 minutes of testing. Looks like I'll be sticking with my i7 5820K which does nicely air cooled at 4.3 GHz at least until AMD's Zen is released.
Thanks for the suggestion!
Does it work in W10, this program? Seems like the spreadsheet doesn't show much of anything...
Cumulative Processor Energy_0 (Joules) = 47.470520
Cumulative Processor Energy_0 (mWh) = 13.186256
Average Processor Power_0 (Watt) = 0.731440
I ran WPrime for a little over a minute with Wprime already having been started when I started the log. WPrime finished in that time as well. That column E for average processor power never budged while under load or idle. About the only bit of information I know worked there were temps.