Graphics Overclocking Enabled (with Intel 9 Series Chipset): Unlocked graphics multiplier allows for overclocking to boost the graphics clock speed.CPU Overclocking Enabled (with Intel Z97 Chipset): Fully unlocked core multiplier, power, base clock and DDR3 memory ratios enable ultimate flexibility for overclocking.Intel Smart Cache: 6MB of shared cached allows faster access to your data by enabling dynamic and efficient allocation of the cache to match the needs of each core significantly reducing latency to frequently used data and improving performance.Intel Hyper-Threading Technology: Allows each core of the processor to work on two tasks at the same time providing unprecedented processing capability for better multi-tasking, and for threaded applications.Speed when you need it, energy efficiency when you don’t.
Intel Turbo Boost Technology 2.0: Dynamically increases the processor frequency up to 3.7 GHz when applications demand more performance.Intel Iris Pro Graphics 6200: Offers the best Intel processor graphics with embedded cache (eDRAM) for the stunning visuals and media experience.8-Way Multi-Task Processing: Runs 8 independent processing threads in one physical package.The Core i7-5775C, however, and a lower-end Core i5-5675C, feature a 128MB eDRAM cache and integrated Iris Pro 6200 series graphics which can boost graphics performance significantly. In fact, it’ll work in the very same 9-Series chipset motherboards currently available (after a BIOS update). The Core i7-5775C is a socketed, LGA processor, just like the 4th Generation Core processors based on Haswell that came before it. 14nm Broadwell processors weren’t originally destined for the channel, but Intel ultimately changed course and launched a handful of 5th Generation Core processors, the most powerful of which we’ll show you here today, the Core i7-5775C. And as such, Broadwell has found its way into everything from notebooks and tablets, to an array of All-In-Ones and Intel’s own NUC ultra-small-form-factor systems.īroadwell, however, just recently-as in the last few weeks-made it to the DIY and full-sized desktop market. The relatively high-performance and low-power characteristics of Broadwell make it a good fit for a wide range of devices and systems. We have covered Intel’s Broadwell microarchitecture extensively over the last few months.
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