Other than the change in architecture there is actually a lot of continuity with Ivy Bridge-E because Intel keep the same socket pin-out, the same chipset and for current LGA 2011 system owners the vast majority of you will be able to keep the same motherboard – all you’ll need is a BIOS update from your chosen motherboard vendor. In today’s review we are going to examine the performance of the new Core i7 4960X in a variety of benchmarks covering gaming, synthetic CPU performance, power consumption and much more. Of course what we are mainly here to try and decipher is whether Intel’s Core i7 4960X is a worthy successor to the Core i7 3960X and if so where does it triumph over its predecessor. What we’ll also be looking for is to see how well the Core i7 4960X stacks up against Intel’s best LGA 115X CPU, the Core i7 4770K, and how well it fares against AMD’s budget Piledriver based eight core the FX-8350.
TerraMaster is one of the hottest NAS brands on the market, I run one of…
Corsair has launched the Corsair ONE i500, a compact yet powerful desktop PC. This new…
In a surprising twist to NVIDIA's release schedule, the GeForce RTX 5080 is now rumored…
Lenovo has made headlines with its latest leak, revealing the Ryzen 8050 name for its…
Apple is stepping up its game in the tech world with some exciting developments. The…
The CYCLEDESK 100 is not just an ordinary gaming desk, it is designed for a…