Certain systems with robust enough cooling can enable a Sandy Bridge CPU to boost even further than that. As well as the default frequency of a Sandy Bridge CPU, there's the Turbo Boost 2 technology, which adds another 0.3-0.4GHz automatically if your workload demands more performance. The slowest desktop CPU of the current range, the Core i5-2400, is a quad-core CPU clocked at 2.8GHz, a 0.4GHz increase on the slowest LGA1156 Core i5 the even cheaper dual-core Sandy Bridge Core i3 range is yet to be launched. At least this small increase doesn't come at a increase in price as most sites have them identically priced or in some cases the 750 is slightly more expensive.Part of the reason behind the speed of Sandy Bridge is the pure frequency at which the CPUs operate. Intel® Virtualization Technology for Directed I/O (VT-d)Īs you can see the Core i5 760 is identical to the previous Core i5 750, barring a tiny increase in clock speed from 2.66GHz to 2.8GHz. So from Intel themselves, here are the specifications for the Core i5 760. It has been the way since the original Pentiums and so it's unlikely to change now. While many sites such as Overclock3D and overclockers everywhere have shown that nearly every model in the range will happily run all day at 4GHz, Intel are insistent upon these tiny incremental clock speed increases. If there is one thing that Intel can't be accused of it is making too great a leap forwards in their processors. Today we're looking at the latest model in the i5 range, the top-of-the-line i5 760. There certainly is a processor for every pocket and application. It supports everything from the dual-core Pentium based G6950, via Hyper-Threaded Dual Core i5 6 series, the Quad Core i5 7 series all the way up to the Hyper-Threaded Quad Core i7 8 series. It's actually become one of the best value platforms available, akin to the AM3 socket on the AMD side. Although upon first release it sold in such enormous quantities that prices remained high it didn't take too long before it was possible to build a 1156 based system for a sensible amount of money. Intel's LGA1156 socket and subsequent P55 chipset were designed to be the low cost alternative to the LGA1366 X58 Core i7 platform.
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