Intel Kaby Lake i7 7700K benchmark leak
Intel Kaby Lake i7 7700K benchmark leak
Published: 3rd October 2016 | Source: custompcreview |
Intel Kaby Lake i7 7700K benchmark leak
Benchmarks for Intel's upcoming Kaby lake i7 7700K have been leaked, showcasing a base clock speed of 4.2GHz, a 15% increase in single threaded performance and a 19% increase in multi-threaded performance.
These new benchmarks leaks come from the GeekBench database, with the benchmarked system using 32GB of system memory and a Gigabyte motherboard. These benchmarks match previous rumours that the Intel i7 7700K will have a base clock of 4.2GHz, which is a 200MHz increase over the base clock speeds of Intel's Skylake 6700K.
Right now rumours suggest that the Kaby Lake i7 7700K will have base clock speeds of 4.2GHz and boost clock speeds that can be as high as 4.5GHz, making this CPU have clock speeds that match previous generation Intel CPUs when overclocked.
Below are results from other recent Intel CPU in GeekBench, which show that these 7700K easily outperform the i7 6700K, though it is hard to tell if these performance increases are due to the CPUs clock speed advantage or due to changed in Intel's CPU architecture.
One thing that needs to be noted is that these results are for a single benchmark test, which on its own only showcases part of the overall picture. Hopefully, we will be seeing more of Intel's Kaby lake architecture soon, as we would love to see more CPUs with increased single-threaded performance hit the market.
You can join the discussion on Intel's Kaby lake i7 7700K on the OC3D Forums.
Benchmarks for Intel's Kaby lake i7 7700K have been leaked, showing a 15% increase in single threaded performance.https://t.co/DhUko7KpMP pic.twitter.com/qjkUoGJ2qL
— OC3D (@OC3D) October 3, 2016
Most Recent Comments
Doesn't really matter tbh. X99 is still far more than enough for gaming. A 5% improvement to frame rate won't change thatQuote
Meh, I have my 5930K nicely clocked to 4.50GHz, It'll do me until Skylake-E comes out next year 
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QuoteGiven that people who purchase the X99 platform as well as the unlocked CPUs would likely be overclocking them, I see no reason as to why it would create significant issues.
The gains for gaming are minimal at best if anyone has a decent OC already applied.
Just waiting for those igpus to get a crap load better so I can get a new HTPC. Hopefully Zen delivers that. Not holding out too much hope for the Intel igpu atm. Would need 2-3 years for them to become more competitive.Quote
The gains for gaming are minimal at best if anyone has a decent OC already applied.
Just waiting for those igpus to get a crap load better so I can get a new HTPC. Hopefully Zen delivers that. Not holding out too much hope for the Intel igpu atm. Would need 2-3 years for them to become more competitive.Quote
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Originally Posted by Kushiro
Given that people who purchase the X99 platform as well as the unlocked CPUs would likely be overclocking them, I see no reason as to why it would create significant issues.
The gains for gaming are minimal at best if anyone has a decent OC already applied. Just waiting for those igpus to get a crap load better so I can get a new HTPC. Hopefully Zen delivers that. Not holding out too much hope for the Intel igpu atm. Would need 2-3 years for them to become more competitive. |
I you want better iGPU.. get an APU. They should be releasing BR and AM4 boars soon.Quote
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Yes yes yesssss...... the x99 was not ment for only gaming i know, but all the enthusiasts gets the x99 platform. Even tom builds his bench machine around the x99.Quote