However, the default CPU speed is not limited if it is an unlocked one i.e., it belongs to a family of overclockable processors from AMD or Intel, and it can be increased by setting a higher clock rate or multiplayer in the computer’s BIOS, which allows it to perform more operation per second. By default, the CPU comes with a factory clock speed which makes your processor run on a certain speed. It's not like AMD has anything to say about it.You might be thinking if you are new, what is CPU overclocking? To keep it simple, Overclocking is a feature to increase your CPU’s clock rate to let it run on a higher speed than it runs by default. A great product for the vast majority, while leaving more expensive products as the best option for that elite that will actually spend $600 to $1000 for a processor.
You're forced to buy the more expensive 3960X, and later the even better IB successor to it, which you can bet will have far better paste, and so will overclock significantly better. The 3770K is still a great processor, but if you're really looking for the best, it simply will not do. Most likely, they want to keep selling their real high end processors, and it just won't do to have the 3770K beating their 2011 processors, or being very competitive with the successors to that line when they come out. Would a few pennies be worth it for a processor that is clearly on the higher end of the scale? Probably not. This is obviously something Intel is aware of, since they do plenty of testing, and obviously chose anyway. It's very interesting that replacing the paste makes so much difference. Common sense should be telling people this is not the cause, but somehow people aren't understanding this. I mean, really, this happens virtually every shrink, and this time the power dropped more than normal.
I'm not sure why the reviewers spent so much time figuring out the shrink made the core more dense, and somehow thought this was significant.
0 kommentar(er)
