Soldato
I bought a 6700K in December for £310!
It's also weird to compare launch pricing with deal prices that may have been floating around during peak periods.So it's weird to compare prices to how it was on the "release" by using increased prices.
they work with Z170 but...
a) they must have a BIOS update first (no POST otherwise)
b) won't support Intel Optane when that launches
Quick crib notes on what Optane is please?
and a bios update might eventually allow such niceness? hmm, different
I understand that, but how will it work later on those boards if it currently doesn't exists, will special types of DIMM appears, will it use the M2 slots, will it use the DIMM slots in different config from memory?
I understand that, but how will it work later on those boards if it currently doesn't exists, will special types of DIMM appears, will it use the M2 slots, will it use the DIMM slots in different config from memory?
Will updates be required when it launches?
6700K was £320 when launched (based on the $ rate at the time = $500)
7700K is £350 (based on current $ rate = $430)
That, to me, doesn't support your statement one bit.
I just don't understand all of this negativity about pricing...
To add insult to injury in the past 5 years or more, we're still on 2c/4t i3's, 4c/4t i5's and 4c/8th i7's when we should be on 4c/4t i3's, 4c/8t i5's and 6c/12t i7's in the "mainstream"
Ever wonder why Intels ridiculous number of core Xeons are so pricey?
Quad-core is the sweet spot, until everything that exists does better with more cores. But currently that simply isn't the case. The individual strength of a single core matters more.
BX80677I77700K,
Quad Core with Hyperthreading Technology,
4.20GHz clock speed,
14nm Process,
8MB L3 Cache,
Dual Channel DDR4 Controller,
Integrated Iris DX12 Graphics,
3 Year Warranty
Only £349.99 inc VAT.