Which is to say that they can beat similarly priced Intel chips that are simply up-clocked laptop parts. These chips "excel" at big, heavily threaded workloads. if you put TWO i5 on top of the other, they barely reach ONE AMD cpu power consumption. The i5 3570K draws about 98W and Zambezi and Vishera (who the fuck names these things?) draw around 200W. I'm not looking at the hard numbers and the power consumption difference is of about 100W. No, they're not, if one has half a brain. You're saying that graphs are misleading. And I'd like to keep it that way when I pick my new CPU. While gaming, I can't figure out whtehr it makes noise, because my GPU cooling system makes enough noise to cover it. My current CPU has a TDP of 65W and a Scythe Ninja 1 as cooler, and the fan usually stays at 0% when the CPU is idling. However, in choosing a new platform, I'm mostly looking at TDP, not from a consumption perspective, but heat dissipation. My 5 year old dual-core E6750 overclocked at 3.2 GHz handles most of them gracefully, but there are some new releases which require more processing power. I play games maybe 1h 30m a day on average.
#INTEL BURN TEST FX8350 PC#
Pick your favorite: PC Perspective, Tech Report, Extreme Tech, Hot Hardware, AnandTech, and ard|OCP. Reviews are available at plenty of other hardware sites, too. At under $200, AMD finally gives the enthusiast builder something to think about, albeit on the low-end." While some of this has to do with performance improvements, that fact that AMD is asking $40 less this time around certainly doesn't hurt either. Intel aside, the Piledriver-based FX-8350 is a whole lot better than last year's Bulldozer-based FX-8150 which debuted at $235. On average, the FX-8350 uses about 50 W more than the i7-3770K. Vishera's weak point, however, is in power efficiency. The FX-8350 can't even beat Intel's previous-generation Core i5-2550K in single-threaded applications, yet it comes very close to matching the much more expensive ($330), current-gen Core i7-3770K in multi-threaded workloads. So how does Vishera stack up to Intel's lineup? The answer to that isn't so simple. Hexa-core and quad-core parts are also launching, at $132 and $122, respectively. The octo-core flagship FX-8350 runs at 4.0 GHz and is listed for just $195. Vishera is Piledriver-based like the recently-released Trinity APUs, and the successor to last year's Bulldozer CPU architecture. An anonymous reader writes "AMD just officially took the wraps off Vishera, its next generation of FX processors.
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