Testseek.co.uk have collected 166 expert reviews of the Intel Core i5 3570K 3.4GHz Socket 1155 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i5 3570K 3.4GHz Socket 1155.
May 2012
(86%)
166 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
3470 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
860100166
The editors liked
Excellent overall performance
Improved graphics and Quick Sync capabilities
Decent power consumption
Reasonably affordable
Every bit as good as the 2550K
Performances in applications and games
Turbo mode
Low power use
Much faster onboard graphics
The editors didn't like
Our ES chip gets very toasty under load
Not a huge leap over the Core i52500K
Not really any better than the 2550K
Graphics improved but still not great
Graphics processing is faster but still isn't good enough to replace a standalone graphics card—even an entrylevel card!
Abstract: Our series of gaming performance articles where we take one CPU and put it up against another one and run a series of game benchmarks, is very well known meanwhile...
Abstract: When scrolling through the comments regarding our CPU gaming performance articles, quite a few of you guys were asking if for once, we could compare not only two but three generations. Today we're giving this a shot but it turned out that especially the c...
Abstract: Maybe some of you are curious to see how close a Core i5-2500K can come to a Core i5-3570K. Obviously this article should not be seen as some kind of buying advice it's more about illustrating that the CPU isn't the most important piece of hardware when i...
Abstract: A few new processors appear this month: two from Intel and one from AMD. We also see moderate price drops from both companies, along with a particularly monumental price reduction on AMD's flagship FX-9590, which still doesn't make our recommended list. ...
Abstract: Especially gamer see themselves confronted with the question which is the best CPU for their system from a performance as well as a price perspective. For the upcoming weeks we planned a series of articles, where we compare the gaming performance of two C...
Abstract: Late May we published a huge round-up of 45 desktop processors , followed by a review of Intel's fourth generation Core processors . Our readers immediately, and understandably, came with the request for a similar group test of laptop processors. It's a...
Abstract: On June 4 Intel is launching its next generation Core processors, also called Haswell. That means it's the perfect opportunity for us to retest all current processors and a number of older ones with a completely new test configuration. It will not only ...
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Published: 2013-04-08, Author: James , review by: micromart.co.uk
Abstract: Intended to be the top-end Core i5 in the Ivy Bridge generation of chips, the i5 3750K is the official replacement for the 'gamer's choice' CPU, the i5 2500K, so immediately it has a lot to live up to. The clock speed, cache amount and number of cores are...
Abstract: After recommending Sandy Bridge last year, we weren't particularly impressed by the new Ivy Bridge-based Core i7-3770K as an upgrade. But are Intel's more mainstream third-gen Core i5 processors any more attractive? We grab four models to find out. Int...
Performances in applications and games, Turbo mode, Low power use, Much faster onboard graphics
Graphics processing is faster but still isn't good enough to replace a standalone graphics card—even an entrylevel card!
Intel has confirmed its status as leader in the market for desktop computer CPUs with a new generation of processors that are faster and less power-hungry than their predecessors. Although the gain in performance isn't enormous, it's certainly still be...
