Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by lisk1 on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @04:49AM
(#17235946)
The title is misleading, it reached 5Ghz through overclocking and no mention of how many cores booted at 5Ghz, the nominal frequency of this part with all cores is 2.7ghz. Saw the photos but still skeptical about it like price wise and what cooling it need.
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Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by dannypgh on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @07:46AM
(#17236749)
If it's Intel demonstrating on Intel chips, does it really count as "over"clocking? Seems like it's just clocking.
Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by taneq on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @09:10AM
(#17237266)
It's overclocking if it's over the nameplate clock speed, regardless of who does it.
Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by dis-sys on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @04:51AM
(#17235957)
there is a pic in the linked article clearly showing all cores are running 5GHz.
Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by lisk1 on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @10:08AM
(#17237687)
Check this out, https://imgur.com/RcE5tlh, this puppy is freon cooled to be able to go to 5Ghz
Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by dogma1138 on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @12:26PM
(#17239258)
It's not freon cooled the CPU has a water block on it with ASETEK quick disconnects.
They also had the 28 core Cascade Lake on the showroom floor with their partners with normal water blocks.
https://videocardz.com/newz/asus-dominus-spotted-with-28-cor...
Air cooling is however quite likely out of the question if you want to keep your hearing.
Re:Intel demonstrates a 28-core processor running at 5GHz
by dis-sys on Tuesday June 05, 2018 @12:42PM
(#17239456)
> Air cooling is however quite likely out of the question if you want to keep your hearing.
I think air cooling is 100% out. Using the current generation LFA3647 Xeons, you pretty much need dual 8180 kind of setup to get Cinebench score of around 7500, that is 410w TDP for two processors. With the same 14nm, squeezing such computing power into a single chip is not going to lower the TDP. We are about to see the hottest (300-400W) Intel processor ever released.