EKWB Water Block Available for GIGABYTE X99 Motherboards

GIGABYTE TECHNOLOGY Co. Ltd., a leading manufacturer of motherboards and graphics cards is proud to present a series of new liquid cooling solutions made by EK Water Blocks

The Slovenia based liquid cooler manufacturer announced earlier this month a new series of motherboard water cooling solutions especially designed for the GIGABYTE X99 series Intel Core i7 LGA-2011-3 socket motherboards.

The EK-FB KIT GA X99 is a complete water cooling solution, made with a base of nickel-plated electrolytic copper while the top is made of quality POM Acetal or acrylic glass material (depending on the variant). Tailor designed for GIGABYTE X99 series motherboards, the coolers consist of two separate water blocks; one water block directly cools the Intel X99 chip while the other takes care of the power regulation area.

Not only do the water blocks look amazing and are quieter than an air cooling system, they are actually as efficient as the GIGABYTE factory cooling solution. The screw-in standoffs are already pre-installed and allow for easy and trouble-free installation by utilizing original motherboard back plates. 

To confirm that your GIGABYTE X99 motherboard has an EKWB water block that will match, please consult their Cooling Configurator for a detailed compatibility list.

Source: http://www.guru3d.com/news-story/ekwb-water-block-available-for-gigabyte-x99-motherboards.html

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Eight-core Core i7-5960X overclocked to 6GHz+ with all cores active

Although Intel Corp. decided to set pretty moderate default clock-rate for its eight-core desktop chips aimed at performance enthusiasts, the new Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” central processing units appear to be pretty good overclockers. Recently a German enthusiast managed to boost clock-rate of the new processor by two times from default using LN2 cooling.

Der8auer, an overclocker from Germany, on Monday overclocked his Core i7-5960X microprocessor from 3.0GHz to 6065MHz, based on his submissions on Hwbot.org, a web-site that overclockers use to share their overclocking results. It is especially noteworthy that all eight cores and the Hyper-Threading technology remained active, as a result, the chip could demonstrate record performance in various applications.

To overclock the eight-core CPU, Der8auer used Gigabyte X99-SOC Force LN2 mainboard based on Intel X99 core-logic set as well as liquid nitrogen (LN2) cooling. The core voltage of the chip was increased to 1.657V, which is not too high.

The record overclocking allowed Deb8auer to set three world’s records for eight-core microprocessors:

• HWBot Prime – 9698.75 points at 6065MHz;
• wPrime 1024M – 58.380 seconds at 6065MHz;
• Cinebench R15 – 2342 points at 5875MHz.

While 6GHz is extremely high clock-rate, it is not the record frequency ever set by the Core i7-5960X chip. Recently Nick Shih, a well-known professional overclocker that works with Asrock, managed to overclock his Intel Core i7-5960X processor to 6594MHz with LN2 cooling on Asrock X99 OC Formula mainboard. He had to increase core voltage to 1.818V and disable seven cores out of eight.

Source: http://www.kitguru.net/components/cpu/anton-shilov/eight-core-core-i7-5960x-overclocked-to-6ghz-with-all-cores-active/

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Intel's new Core i7-5960X overclocked to 6.45GHz on LN2

If you thought the previous attempt at overclocking Intel's just-released Core i7-5960X was good, hitting 6.2GHz, HiCookie's achievement is a little better, hitting 6.45GHz.

HiCookie used GIGABYTE's X99 SOC Force motherboard to hit the massive milestone, with 6451.88MHz to be exact. He disabled most of the 16 threads on the CPU, down to just two cores. Windows XP Professional was his OS of choice to get the record, with 1.847V being used, and a single stick of DDR4 memory.

Source at http://www.tweaktown.com/news/40021/intel-s-new-core-i7-5960x-overclocked-to-6-45ghz-on-ln2/index.html


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Core i7 5960X - 5930K and 5820K processor review - Introduction

Meet the eight legged Core i7 5960X phenomenon 

G'day Sir and milady! In this article we review, test and benchmark the all new Core i7 5960X (Haswell-E) 8 core processor and smack it on one of the long awaited X99 motherboards. Intel's most high-end processor SKUs just got updated with three new models, the top dog being the enthusiast class eight-core processor series aimed at enthusiasts and pro-consumers. The Intel Core i7-5960X and other Haswell-E chips are released into the market in September 2014 and based on the new socket LGA2011-V3 infrastructure and DDR4 quad channel memory. The new Haswell-E series being released today features three models, two 6 core and one 8 core processor intended for the most high-end desktops anno 2014. For Intel this is the first 8 core desktop CPU, opposed to AMD's FX series who have been offering 8-core processors (albeit slower in performance) for quite some time now. Now don't get me wrong as Intel has been offering 8 and even 12 core processors in their Xeon server line for quite some time now. Obviously the Core i7 processors being announced today are binned off that Xeon line. The new Haswell-E processor series is now fabbed smaller, based on 22nm technology and comes with most of the features we have learned to like and love of the initial Ivy Bridge and then Haswell processor generations. So you guys, a choice of 6 and 8 core CPU models featuring up to 20 MB of L3 cache. Of course, Hyper Threading is enabled on all these SKUs (Stock Keeping Units) which will show either 12 or 16 logical cores depending on the processor model. Maximum TDP for these processors is 140 Watts and the processors are built on 22nm with a 2nd generation Hi-k process. With Haswell-E Intel has now managed to embed 2.6 Billion transistors on the CPU die which is based on a 22nm fab. In this article we'll not only have a peek at performance, but at several aspects and features. For example, Intel uses a Socket 2011, but it's a revision 3 socket meaning that the older Socket 2011 will not work on the new X99 chipset motherboards. That of course goes both ways, you cannot use Haswell-E on say an X79 motherboard.
Very interesting to see is a first introduction to DDR4 memory. The new memory allows for lower voltage memory modules, this memory defaults to 2133 MHz at 1.2 Volts. However, the memory controller is quad-channel compatible. As a result, with overclocked memory at roughly 3 GHz you can reach 70, maybe 80 GB/sec on your memory bandwidth, which are insane numbers.The three processors released today are the 5960X / 5930K and 5820K, the latter two Haswell-E CPUs will get six cores and the flagship processor of course will get eight cores and thus sixteen threads, the latest instruction sets are embedded.
Anyway, head on over to the next page where we'll discuss Haswell-E processors with the respective models being released. We'll also have a chat about the X99 motherboards in terms of the chipset and then will throw a decent photo-shoot and a benchmark suite at the products and get an indication of what performance is like with the Intel Core i7-5960X and X99 Platform.
Enjoy the processor sweetness, we certainly will do the very same.




Read More: http://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/core-i7-5960x-5930k-and-5820k-processor-review,1.html

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ASUS Proprietary but Impressive OC Socket Examined – Is it even LGA 2011?

[Mini-Editorial] I was pretty impressed by ASUS’s recent innovation in the socket sector. I am talking ofcourse about the ASUS OC Socket, which boasts improved OC performance by granting the user more stability and higher voltage control thanks to more pins. Now while this all an impressive feat for an AIB to do, it begs the question whether we are looking at LGA 2011 at all.

Is the ASUS OC Socket Intel LGA 2011 at all? Or is it actually the ‘LGA 2017′ Homegrown Socket?

The LGA 2011-3 is Intel’s Socket designed to be used with its HEDT Processors. Now the 2011 indicates the amounts of pins in the socket and the ’3′ indicates the revision of the socket. Now that means that any LGA 2011 socket will have exactly 2011 pins. So is the ASUS OC Socket LGA 2011 then? Umm, no technically it is not. The ASUS OC Socket is compatible with the LGA 2011 but it is not in reality 2011. If you were to give it a name in Intel’s current nomenclature it would be LGA 2017 (the OC Socket has 6 additional pins apparently). Since ASUS has basically designed a completely new socket, I wouldn’t expect it to be rock solid and completely bug free at launch.

Let’s take a closer look at what exactly ASUS has accomplished. Haswell uses an FIVR (Fully Integrated Voltage Regulator) and as the new processor architectures have appeared, Intel has become more and more secretive about the workings of the pinouts. Not knowing where the voltage lines lay, ASUS basically bruteforced the entire contact points present on 2011 processors to figure out where the new pins should touch to grant unhindered access to voltage. The result? ASUS OC Socket lets you effectively bypass any FIVR compulsions Intel has in place. This means that you will be able to achieve higher and more stable overclocks probably at a lower voltage. I have a feeling ASUS might be a trend setter with this and seeing they already have a patent pending, might earn big bucks from it too.

And that’s not it either. We already know that Intel is dropping the FIVR, so it doesn’t come as a surprise that it is not that fine tuned because the extra pin outs on an ASUS Proprietary OC Socket allow access to voltage lines for DDR4 Voltage, enabling greater overclocking than you would normally be able to achieve. Now we didn’t receive an ASUS X99 Deluxe engineering sample so Overclockers.ru was kind enough to send us an image of the box art. They claim a 60% improvement in the CPU sector and 12.5% improvement (3000Mhz) for DDR4 RAM. Now there’s something else I noticed here, ASUS’s language is quite loose, these extra six pinouts might just be the six sections where the excess contacts are. Which means that there could be more or less than just six pins. Either way, you know the drill. Whatever the additional pin count is, add that to 2011 and you get the real name of the socket present in these special ASUS mobos.

Source: http://wccftech.com/asus-oc-socket-examined-lga-2011/#ixzz3C0poTe7b

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Intel Core i7-5960X ‘Haswell-E’ overclocked to 6253MHz

A well-known enthusiast has managed to overclock an engineering sample of the yet-unreleased Intel Core i7-5960X microprocessor code-named “Haswell-E” to rather whopping 6.25GHz. While it is hard to make conclusions regarding overclockability of Intel’s upcoming top-of-the-range chip, the early result still seems to be interesting.

TaPaKaH, a well-known overclocker from Russia, has managed to push an engineering sample of the Intel Core i7-5960X processor to 6253.16MHz (up from 3.0/3.50GHz default frequencies), according to a listing at CPU-Z. The result was achieved on a system featuring MicroStar International’s MSI X99 SLI Plus (MS-7885) mainboard and quad-channel DDR4 memory kit. For some reason, the overclocker used a 32-bit Windows XP SP3 operating system, hence, naturally, there were issues with correct recognition of DDR4 memory modules.

In order to boost clock-speed of the Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” microprocessor to whopping 6.25GHz, the overclocker had to disable six out of eight cores (as well as the Hyper-Threading technology), increase the core voltage (Vcore) to 1.753V and also (presumably) use liquid nitrogen (LN2) cooling.

Even though 6.25GHz clock-rate is a nice result that shows good overclocking potential of the “Haswell-E” in general, it has little practical meaning since only two cores were enabled.

Meanwhile, a member of Coolaler forums has managed to overclock the Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” microprocessor with all eight cores with HT activated to 4.0GHz with 1.046V Vcore. The overclock was not only validated by CPU-Z, but the chip managed to complete the SuperPi 1M benchmark in 14.555s. Most probably the “Haswell-E” could do even better than that with higher voltage and better cooling

Source: http://www.kitguru.net/components/cpu/anton-shilov/intel-core-i7-5960x-haswell-e-overclocked-to-6253mhz/

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RDT's Exterminator!! X99 Gaming Edition!

RDT's offering the first custom gaming build the "Exterminator" packing the latest Intel i7 5820K you are going to get a big bang for your buck. 

Intel Core i7 5820K 
G.Skill Ripjaws 4 2400MHz 16GB 
ASUS Rampage V Extreme Motherboard 
1000W Platinum PSU 
EVGA GeForce GTX 780 Ti Superclocked ACX 3GB 
Corsair Graphite 760T Full Tower Case White or Black 
Samsung 850 Pro Series 128GB SSD (OS) 
Samsung 840 EVO Series 500GB SSD (Storage) 
Corsair Hydro Series H105 Liquid CPU Cooler 
Windows 8.1 Pro 64-Bit 

$3,599 

There is still room for improvement eg: adding a second GTX 780Ti or 32GB of DDR4 and so much more. 

Contact RDT today for details. 

At RDT we build what you want for the best price possible and in a timely manner. 

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Intel i7 5960X, 5930K and 5820K Price

Price: $1199 AU

Intel Core i7 5960X Extreme Edition Haswell-E 3.0GHz (3.5GHz Turbo), LGA 2011-3, 20MB Cache, 140W Eight Core with Hyper-Threading. Boxed processor only, CPU cooler is not included.

Please note that this CPU is only compatible with LGA 2011-3 motherboards. LGA 2011-3 CPUs are not compatible with LGA 2011 motherboards.

Price: $679 AU

Intel Core i7 5930K Haswell-E 3.5GHz (3.7GHz Turbo), LGA 2011-3, 15MB Cache, 140W Six Core with Hyper-Threading. Boxed processor only, CPU cooler is not included.

Please note that this CPU is only compatible with LGA 2011-3 motherboards. LGA 2011-3 CPUs are not compatible with LGA 2011 motherboards.

Price: $449 AU

Intel Core i7 5820K Haswell-E 3.3GHz (3.6GHz Turbo), LGA 2011-3, 15MB Cache, 140W Six Core with Hyper-Threading. Boxed processor only, CPU cooler is not included.

Please note that this CPU is only compatible with LGA 2011-3 motherboards. LGA 2011-3 CPUs are not compatible with LGA 2011 motherboards.

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RDT's Custom Built X99 PC's!!!!!! Be The First!

Want to be the first to get into X99 well RDT is offering the first custom built workstation machines available! With RDT's quality assured you know you are getting looked after.

Builds starting from $1,799.

Base Specs:

Intel Core i7 5820K 3.3Ghz

G.Skill Ripjaws 4 2400Mhz DDR4

Gigabyte Gaming-G1-Wifi Motherboard

With more variants on their way, if you are looking for something with a bit more grunt we also have the latest and greatest.

Intel Core i7 5960X Extreme Edition

and

Intel Core i7 5930K

At RDT we build what you want for the best price possible and in a timely manner.

Stay tuned for more details or head over to www.robertsondt.com or www.facebook.com/rdtaus

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Intel Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” HEDT Flagship Processor Benchmarked and Overclocked To 4.0 GHz

The first benchmarks of Intel’s next generation Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” processor have been unveiled by Coolaler forums. While several tech sites including us have the X99 and Haswell-E review planned for 29th August, Coolaler went ahead to showcase a performance preview of the upcoming Core i7-5960X processor which is the flagship SKU of the Haswell-E lineup.

Intel Core i7-5960X “Haswell-E” HEDT Flagship Processor Benchmarked

We have most of the details regarding the Haswell-E processors thanks to the leak from Videocardz earlier this week. The Intel Haswell-E processor lineup would include three SKUs, the Core i7-5960X, Core i7-5930K and Core i7-5820K. All processors are built on the 22nm Haswell architecture which means that they will improve the IPC performance while keeping the same power limits as previous generation processors due to enhanced power efficiency of the Haswell microarchitecture. Before moving into the feature set of the platform itself, we will detail the SKUs that will be launching in 29th August 2014:

Intel Core i7-5960X Processor

The Intel Core i7-5960X Extreme Edition would be the flagship processor of the lineup boasting 8 Cores and 16 threads. The Haswell-E Core i7-5960X will house 2.6 Billion transistors inside its 22nm die and measures at 335.2 mm which is considered a huge die. The die block diagram also shows that the Core i7-5960X is not a 12 core die as previously expected which turns out to be a Xeon core. We can see 8 Cores with a large amount of shared L3 cache in the middle with a DDR4 memory controller at the bottom and Queue, Uncore and I/O at the top side. This would be Intel’s first 8 Core consumer processor and would be clocked at 3.0 GHz base and 3.5 GHz boost frequency. The processor would feature 20 MB of L3 cache, 140W TDP and support for DDR4-2133 MHz memory. Being the flagship processor of the Haswell-E lineup, the Core i7-5960X would end up with a price of $999 US.

In terms of raw performance, the Core i7-5960X is around 20% faster in terms of 4K Video Editing, 32% faster in 3D rendering and 14% faster in games and AI processing compared to the last generation Core i7-4960X CPU that is the flagship Ivy Bridge-E offering. The models will be available with Intel’s TS13X liquid cooler which has been in the market since the first generation of Sandy Bridge-E processors and is priced in between $85-$100 and compatible with LGA 2011-3, LGA 2011, LGA 1366 and LGA 115* platforms.

Thayn3 over at coolaler forums configured a test setup for the Haswell-E platform which includes a Gigabyte X99 Gaming G1 WiFi motherboard, 16 GB of G.Skill Ripjaws IV memory operating at 3000 MHz CL15, two GTX Titan Black graphics cards, two Sandisk Extreme Pro 256 GB SSDs in Raid 0 and a Corsair H110 AIO closed loop liquid cooler. In stock performance numbers, the Core i7-5960X scored 18978 MB/s / 16573 MB/s / 16475 MB/s and 150.0 ns in Memory Copy/Read/Write/Latency benchmarks through MaxxMem 2. In Cinebench, the chip scored 1270 CPU marks in multi-threaded performance compared to 1096 on the Core i7-3930K and 822 on the Core i7-4770K.

The used also overclocked the chip to 4.0 GHz at just 1.200V (fixed voltage) which resulted in a Cinebench score increase to 1508 from 1270 and in HyperPI, the chip was able to finish 1M calculations in just 14.555 seconds. Surprisingly, the temperatures during both stock and overclocked runs was pretty decent for the chip, running at a maximum temperature of 55C at 4.0 GHz and 45C at the stock clock speeds. Following is a run down of the scores:

CineBench R15 (CPU Multithreaded Performance):

• Intel Core i7-5960X @ 4.0 GHz: 1508
• Intel Core i7-5960X @ 3.0 GHz: 1270
• Intel Core i7-3930K @ 3.3 GHz: 1096
• Intel Core i7-4770K @ 4.4 GHz: 822
• 
  

Hyper PI and MaxxMem Performance:

• Intel Core i7-5960X @ 4.0 GHz Maxmemm: 18978 MB/s / 16573 MB/s / 16475 MB/s and 150.0 ns
• Intel Core i7-5960X @ 4.0 GHz HyperPi: 14.555 Seconds
• 
  

We also have a surprise for you, a few days ago, we found a validation of the Core i7-5960X which was running at 6.2 GHz on LN2 overclock with the X99S SLI Plus motherboard. You can find it below:

Intel Core i7-5960X Benchmarks (Courtesy of Coolaler):

Source: http://wccftech.com/intel-core-i7-5960x-haswell-e-hedt-flagship-processor-benchmarked-overclocked-40-ghz/#ixzz3BgmDKO8C

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Intel Haswell-E i7 5960X, i7 5930K and i7 5820K US Pricing

While we are very close to Second Generation Maxwell architecture announcement, Intel is also preparing for a big launch on August 29th. Today we are going to talk about CPUs.

Haswell-E is just around the corner, and I know many of are planning to replace both CPU and GPU at the same time. For that reason I thought you might be interested in pricing of the new platform.

Intel i7 / X99 Haswell-E pricing:

• Intel Core i7 5960X 8C/16HT – 40-lane PCI-Express support (x16 + x16 + x8) — $999 US
• Intel Core i7 5930K 6C/12HT – 40-lane PCI-Express support (x16 + x16 + x8) — $583 US
• Intel Core i7 5820K 6C/12HT — 28-lane PCI-Express support (x16 + x8 + x4) —– $389 US

Intel i7 5820K looks like sweet spot for single high-end graphics card owners. Now, if you own two high-end cards, or you’re planning to upgrade your rig to CrossFire or SLI, then you should think about i7 5930K, as it will offer two x16 PCI-E lanes. It probably won’t change much in terms of performance, but it’s always good to know you are squeezing all juice from your beloved cards.

My first ever CPU was Intel 486DX and I still use it to this day… as a key chain…

Enjoy the slides.

                

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Haswell-E Shows up in Australia!!

The Haswell-E Processors are showing up in Australia and you better get your wallets out and ready. For a start if you are looking at the top tier i7 5960X you are going to want to have $1,225 AU ready to hand over.

On the other end of the Processors we have the i7 5820K for $455 which a nice compromise to get the 2011-3 motherboard and DDR4. Looks like we are going to have an exciting end to August.

Those of you who are game enough to get your hands on the latest and greatest feel free to contact RDT for a Free Quote on the X99 chipset, once it is all finally released.
 

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X99 is On its Way!! JULY!!

We have been hearing reports about the delay of Haswell-E to September for ages now but its today that the confirmation came through via a leak. If there is one site you can trust in the matter of Intel leaks, its the Chinese VR Zone, and as always they have conveniently leaked the details about Haswell-E and Haswell Refresh Pentiums.

Intel Haswell-E and X99 Chipset Coming in September – Haswell Refresh Pentium Processors Arriving 20th July

Intel’s Haswell-E processors are one of the most awaited linups in the high end enthusiast circles and recent times have seen delay after delay on high end nodes both in the CPU and GPU markets. The reasons for this are of course increased difficulty in the phyiscal aspect of lowering a node while maintaining good yields. Haswell-E lineup consists of the i7-5960X, i7-5930K and i7-5820K. The X99 Chipset codenamed “Wellsburg” will support the LGA 2011-3 Socket. It will support overclocking for both the ‘X’ and ‘K’ variants and has 4 Memory Channels. It will support CPU (Ratios and BCLK) and GPU overclocking and will have all the usual features such as Intel Rapid Storage and RST Smart Response Tech (and Rapid Recover too). It will have 14 USB ports and 10 Sata ports. So that was just a bit memory refresher; now the actual leak:

As you can see Haswell-E is coming September 2014 as is the X99 Chipset. So this confirms the date leaks we have posted before citing delays. You can see Devil’s Canyons launch date too but the thing that is most relevant to us immediately is the release of the remaining Haswell Refresh processors, both the i3 and Pentium counterparts. So summarizing:

• Haswell-E and Intel X99 Chipset arrives in September 2014. These include the i7-5960X, i7-5930K and i7-5820K processors.
• The Core i7-5820K will be 20% more expensive than its predecessor.
• Haswell Refresh Intel 4th Gen Core i3-4370, i3-4360T, i3-4160, i3-4160T arriving on the 20th of July.
• Haswell Refresh Pentium G3460, G3450T, G3250, G3250T arriving on 20th of July.
• The ‘T’ Suffix means power optimized SKU (lowered TDP).

Model	Intel Core i7-5960X	Intel Core i7-5930K	Intel Core i7-5820K	Intel Core i7-4960X
Platform	Haswell-E	Haswell-E	Haswell-E	Ivy Bridge-E
Process	22nm	22nm	22nm	22nm
Cores/Threads	8/16	6/12	6/12	6/12
Cache	20 MB L3	15 MB L3	15 MB L3	15 MB L3
Core Clock	3.0/3.3 GHz	3.5/3.9-4.0 GHz	3.3/3.6-3.8 GHz	3.6/4.0 GHz
Socket	LGA 2011-3	LGA 2011-3	LGA 2011-3	LGA 2011
TDP	140W	140W	140W	130W
Memory	DDR4-2133 MHz	DDR4-2133 MHz	DDR4-2133 MHz	DDR3-1600 MHz
Chipset	X99	X99	X99	X79

Source: http://wccftech.com/intel-haswelle-x99-chipset-release-date-leaked-haswell-refresh-pentium/#ixzz35EFSOk7c
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