CPU Core Count:
2
CPU Thread Count:
4
Cache Size:
4096 KB
Special Instruction Set Extensions:
SSE 4.2
AES Encryption:
YES
Energy Performance Bias:
NO
Virtualization:
VT-x
View More Intel Core i5 660 Results
neoseeker.com: Just like with our E6400, we were able to reach almost 3.2GHz with just the Intel supplied heatsink ? however we knew that was not the limit of this processor, so we switched coolers and used a Noctua NH-12 to try to find the real limit of the processor. Using our Asus P5B, with the latest BIOS, the Noctua NH-12, and two 63CFM 12cm fans, we were able to reach a whopping 3.48GHz with just air cooling! I am not talking about just posting, or getting to the Windows desktop ? for those metrics, we were able to reach up to 3.7GHz ? I am talking running our whole set of benchmarks, without problems, and being completely stable at 3.48GHz.
techgage.com: What do you get when you take one of the best performing CPUs from last year and double it? Twice as much to love, of course. We are taking a look at Intels latest Quad-Core processor, the Q6600. Let's see how it performs when compared to it's siblings.
pcstats.com: All things considered equalled, enthusiasts like you are no doubt most attracted to the Intel Core 2 Duo E6600 because it offers the best mix of cache size and clock speed. The dual-core processor runs on a 1066 MHz FSB, comes clocked at 2.4 GHz and most importantly has a massive 4MB of L2 cache! The E6600 processor is built on Intel's 65 nanometer manufacturing process and comes in the Socket 775 form factor.
hardwarelogic.com: One of the most asked questions on the HL forums over the past month has been "What processor should I buy?". It's a difficult question, but certainly a valid one. Those looking for the best VALUE, I'll usually recommend either Intel's E6850, featuring two cores operating at 3.0GHz on a 1333FSB, or Intel's Q6600, which offers four cores operating at 2.4GHz on a 1066FSB.
driverheaven.net: With the recent release of games such as Supreme Commander which make use of more than two processing cores many of our readers may be contemplating a move to a Quad core CPU. It is fair to say they are still expensive especially when you look at the ?650 QX6700.
/proc/cpuinfo output for one Intel Core i5 660 core.