Intel CoreIntel Core is a processor. This product is part of the Core series and is available from Intel. The Intel Core has been tested via the Phoronix Test Suite in the configurations listed below.
OpenBenchmarking.org Results
Global Resultsasasas - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, Intel Core i5-2500K, Intel Device 0112, ASUS P8Z68-V LE
test1 - Tests on LinuxMint 10, Intel Core i3 M 350, Intel Core IGP, Dell 050VP6
ptslive-8105-3854-3355 - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
sdaasd - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
ptslive-17334-10411-12443 - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
asdads - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
ptslive-6416-15666-13148 - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
ptslive-11225-10716-7310 - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, AMD FX-8120 Eight-Core, NVIDIA G72, ASUS M5A97
integer - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, Intel Core i3 M 370, VMware SVGA II, Intel 440BX
bzte test - Tests on PTS Desktop Live 2010.1, Intel Core i3 M 370, VMware SVGA II, Intel 440BX
vpseer - Tests on CentOS 6.2, Six-Core AMD Opteron 2427
vpseer - Tests on CentOS 6.2, Six-Core AMD Opteron 2427
vpseer - Tests on CentOS 6.2, Six-Core AMD Opteron 2427
vpseer - Tests on CentOS 6.2, Six-Core AMD Opteron 2427
Phoronix InformationIntel Core i7 3770K Ivy Bridge Linux Performance: Intel is finally announcing the first Ivy Bridge processors this morning. I have been extensively testing out the Intel Core i7 3770K, the current high-end Ivy Bridge processor, for the past few weeks under Ubuntu Linux. I have been extremely pleased with the Intel Core i7 Ivy Bridge processor under Linux with its phenomenal performance, power efficiency, and new features.
Intel Core i7 AVX GCC Compiler Tuning Results: For those owners of Intel's latest-generation Core i3/i5/i7 "Sandy Bridge" processors, here's a quick look at the impact of some GCC tuning options specific to these latest AVX-enabled Intel processors...
Intel Core i7 3960X Extreme Edition On Linux: By now you have likely heard of the Core i7 3960X processor, which is one of the Sandy Bridge Extreme CPUs that was launched in November by Intel to much excitement and talked about quite a bit on Phoronix in the past few days. In this article is a comprehensive look at the Intel Core i7 3960X performance under Ubuntu Linux.
Intel Core i7 3960X Sandy-E Takes Big Dive On Linux: While the thousand-dollar Intel Core i7 3960X "Sandy Bridge" Extreme Edition processor can build the Linux kernel in under 60 seconds, this morning it took a nasty dive under Linux...
Intel Core i7 2630QM: If you are in the market for a new notebook with an Intel Sandy Bridge processor, one of the higher-end offerings is the Core i7 2630QM, which is a quad-core processor with Hyper Threading that boasts a 2.0GHz base frequency but can ramp up to 2.9GHz thanks to Turbo Boost.
Intel Core i5 2400S: Now that the Linux review of the Intel Core i3 2120 is published and there were initial benchmarks of the Core i5 2400S a few weeks back when looking at the state of Intel's "Sandy Bridge New Acceleration" architecture, the complete review of the Intel Core i5 2400S processor is here.
Intel Core i3 2120: Since the January launch of Intel's Sandy Bridge processors, there have been countless articles on Phoronix about Sandy Bridge under Linux. Initially detailing the troubled experience of getting the integrated graphics working but then to a point of nirvana with the open-source Intel Linux graphics driver working well and a continual stream of performance optimizations and other enhancements since that point.
Intel Core i7 990X Extreme: For those willing to spend $999 USD on a new processor, Intel has a new Core i7 part out that is stunningly fast. The Core i7 990X is the $999 successor to the previously reviewed Core i7 970 that ups the core frequency to 3.46GHz and provides a 3.73GHz Turbo Boost frequency.
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge: Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.
When It Works, Intel Core i5 2500K Graphics On Linux Are Fast!: After a month of headaches for Intel and myself, there are now Sandy Bridge graphics benchmark results from the Intel Core i5 2500K under Linux to finally publish. Sandy Bridge was a tough launch for Intel in terms of the Linux coverage with the media having problems building a working driver stack and then when I finally got my hands on a CPU, I ran into an entirely different set of show-stopping problems.
Intel Core i5 2500K Linux Performance: Earlier this month Intel released their first "Sandy Bridge" processors to much excitement. However, for Linux users seeking to utilize the next-generation Intel HD graphics found on these new CPUs, it meant problems. Up to this point we have largely been looking at the graphics side of Sandy Bridge, and while we have yet to publish any results there due to some isolated issues, on the CPU side its Linux experience and performance has been nothing short of incredible.
Intel Core i7 970 Gulftown On Linux: Intel will be introducing their first Sandy Bridge CPUs in the coming months, which we already know has Linux graphics support well underway, but for now the top-end Intel desktop processors are the Gulftown CPUs that were introduced earlier this year. The Gulftown CPUs boast six physical processing cores with Hyper Threading to put the total thread count per CPU at 12.
Industry Reviewstweaktown.com: Back in the days of the Conroe CPUs, I compared Intel to a charging rhino. They are a big company that has a lot of weight and momentum behind them. Often there are times it can be hard for them to change direction, but once they are on a course they can build up quite the momentum.
techpowerup.com: Intel's new Core i5 661 processor combines graphics controller, memory controller, PCI-Express interface and a Dual Core all inside one compact processor package. Utilizing Intel's latest 32 nm process there is quite some added potential for power saving and overclocking, but is the integrated chipset up to the task too?
Intel Core i5 661 3.33 GHz reviews are also available at: hardwareoverclock.com.
ocia.net: Codenamed Clarkdale, the new LGA 1156 i3 / i5 chips are built on the Westmere 32nm process, joining the previous 45nm Bloomfield and Lynnfield releases in the Nehalem family. Another new idea Intel implemented in these chips is adding a GPU core directly on the processor alongside the CPU.
Intel Core i5 661 reviews are also available at: ixbtlabs.com and neoseeker.com.
hothardware.com: Weve just posted a new article at HotHardware exploring the performance and overclockability of Intels upcoming Core 2 Duo E6750 processor. The E6750 differs from the older and similarly clocked E6700 in that its front side bus frequency has been increased to 1333MHz, but this isnt a simple speed bump.
Intel Core 2 Duo E6750 reviews are also available at: techgage.com, techreport.com, bit-tech.net, pcstats.com, legitreviews.com, and overclockers.com.au.
madshrimps.be: When Geeks Computer Parts lists Intel E4300, E4400, and E4500 within $1 difference in price ($124), I could not help to request the E4500 for a spin. Intel E4500 is with new M0 stepping rather than previous L2 stepping. The new stepping has lower range of CPU voltage (Vcore). Since not many reviews are out with this particular processor, I thought it would be interesting to find out how the new stepping differs from the old.
benchmarkreviews.com: Intel continues filling out its processor lineup with the introduction of the 2010 Intel Core Processor Family, comprising new versions of Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 processors. The new Core i3 and Core i5 processors use Intel's new "Westmere" architecture, which brings facets of Intel's "Nehalem" design to the lower-end desktop CPUs (code-named "Clarkdale") and mobile CPUs (code-named "Arrandale").
ixbtlabs.com: Is the new lineup a success? Yes, it is. Even despite a different socket that will force you to buy a new motherboard - yet again. You might be tempted to upgrade, even if you have an LGA1366-based machine.
Additional Intel Core reviews: Intel Core i7-2820QM.
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