Testseek.co.uk have collected 318 expert reviews of the Intel Core i7 3770K 3.5GHz Socket 1155 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i7 3770K 3.5GHz Socket 1155.
April 2012
(87%)
318 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(95%)
4681 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100318
The editors liked
Superb quadcore performance
Outstanding Quick Sync transcoding
Classleading power consumption
IGP can drive three displays
Improved graphics capabilities
Fantastic all round performance
Much improved graphics
Performances in applications and games
HyperThreading
Turbo mode
Low power use
Much faster onboard graphics
The editors didn't like
Not a huge step up from Sandy Bridge
Average overclocking potential on air
Graphics still not games worthy
Not a big step forward overall
Graphics processing is faster but still isn't good enough to replace a standalone graphics card—even an entrylevel card!
The new Core i7-3770K is a no-brainer if you were considering buying the Core i7-2600K; it costs the same and is faster.It is, however, very important to understand that this processor is targeted to users who will really benefit from additional proces...
After spending some time with Ivy Bridge we quickly discovered that Intel has raised the bar across the board for performance. Not bad considering that Ivy Bridge does not feature a brand-new microarchitecture and is basically a die shrink of Sandy Br...
After having benchmarked the 3770K and compared it against its brothers and sisters from the Sandy Bridge family of processors it is fair to say that Ivy Bridge is without a doubt faster and that Ivy Bridge-E will once again take that performance level...
Ivy Bridge is a mixed bag for overclockers. It is a more efficient process than Sandy Bridge, gaining anywhere from two to seven percent across the benchmark tests. If you manipulate videos with programs that can use QuickSync there is no question, Ivy ...
Published: 2012-04-23, Author: Scott , review by: Techreport.com
I told you up front that the story on Ivy Bridge was relatively straightforward. Now that we've conducted enough analysis to bring down a healthy adult bison in its prime, let's boil things down to a simple scatter plot showing price versus overall perfo...
Intel's 22-nm process allows Ivy Bridge to consume much less power than its predecessor when running at the same speed. The 3D transistors purportedly offer better performance at low voltages, which is great for mobile applications but perhaps not ideal ...
At the point we are in the CPU wars Intel could very well just sit back and take a break. However we are not seeing this as they have really done some work on the Core i7 3770K. The new instruction set which combines some improved and new instructions alo...
Significantly enhanced on-chip 3D-graphics performance, Highly overclockable, Compatible with many previous-generation motherboards, Reduced power usage
CPU performance only slightly boosted over previous-generation Core i7 chips
The raw CPU performance is only slightly better than its immediate predecessor's, but the Core i7-3770K is the first Intel processor we've tested with built-in graphics powerful enough to run the latest games, albeit at reduced detail settings. Read More...
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Published: 2012-04-23, Author: Adam , review by: pcgamer.com
Abstract: Chin up CPU fans, Intel has launched its latest batch of processors out into the world today. On this fine anniversary of Shakespeare's birthday an infinite number of monkeys has been hard at work producing a replacement for the entire Core i7 and Core i5...
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Published: 2012-04-23, Author: Ali , review by: wccftech.com
It was a foregone conclusion that Ivy Bridge would be faster as compared to Sandy Bridge processors. The difference is as was expected, hovering between 10-15% depending on the application being run. The processor over-clocks just as well as previous proc...
