All Of Intel's Kaby Lake CPUs

[Guest]

Intel launches its Kaby Lake generation of processors at CES 2017.

All Of Intel's Kaby Lake CPUs : Read more

 

[IceMyth]

hmm... while looking at i7-7700HQ and i5-7440HQ, the only difference is in Base/Max. Graphics Freq (MHz), right? So if I am right, why different naming i7 and i5!

Also I am not expert in Intel CPUs, these CPUs for Desktops right?

 

[jonthezombie]

ICEMYTH - Did you miss the extra 4 threads of the 7700HQ also the 100mhz on the iGPU

 

[dextermat]

The prices makes me sad, please AMD become competitive...
Core i5-2500k overclock for the win!

 

[IceMyth]

ICEMYTH - Did you miss the extra 4 threads of the 7700HQ also the 100mhz on the iGPU

Oh yea, my apologies. I've been working with numbers since early morning to a point couldnt see 4/8 and 4/4.

Thanks for correcting me!

 

[Clamyboy74]

These are laptop cpus @icemyth

 

[TeslaMaxwell]

intel is asking a lot for these mobile chips. and that is reflecting on the laptop prices.
i get that the 45w quad core i-series cost 300/400$(which is still expensive). but the prices on the 15w dual core chips are nuts. we really need competition from amd and qualcomm in the laptops market.

 

[kletkeman]

I have a fairly cheap Skylake 2-in-1 Inspiron 13 ... nothing I see here makes me want to upgrade yet. Can't wait though, to see if Zen might help to bring these prices down by the end of this year.

 

[TJ Hooker]

intel is asking a lot for these mobile chips. and that is reflecting on the laptop prices.
i get that the 45w quad core i-series cost 300/400$(which is still expensive). but the prices on the 15w dual core chips are nuts. we really need competition from amd and qualcomm in the laptops market.

I don't know how much the listed CPU price is really reflected in the price of the finished laptop. E.g. you can get a new laptop with an i5-6200U for ~$400 despite the fact that the CPU itself ostensibly costs nearly $300.

 

[InvalidError]

The ticket price to get into the i5 game keeps going up and up and up.

I hope AMD actually delivers and does not nuke Ryzen's chances of success by being Intel-greedy like it initially did with the FX9xxx.

 

[lhsbrandon]

The Kaby Lake I am most interested in is the Pentium G4620 with 4 threads and a sub $100 price this could be a major game changer for low cost builds.

 

[bloodroses]

The Kaby Lake I am most interested in is the Pentium G4620 with 4 threads and a sub $100 price this could be a major game changer for low cost builds.

I'm thinking the i3-7350K will be the hot low cost chip from that generation since it's unlocked. It doesn't look like they're going to to do the same with the Pentium like they did on Haswell.

But yeah, they're continuing to blur the lines with what is defined as a Pentium/i3/i5/i7 by adding hyperthreading on some Pentiums.

 

[TJ Hooker]

I'm thinking the i3-7350K will be the hot low cost chip from that generation since it's unlocked. It doesn't look like they're going to to do the same with the Pentium like they did on Haswell.

Idk, looks like a poor value novelty to me. Allow me to quote myself:

I have to say the the i3-7350k seems like a kinda awful buy. Considering cost of CPU + cooler + Z mobo it'll probably be close to double the price of an i3-7100 (for maybe 20-25% increased performance), and for that price you could just get an i5-7600.

 

[InvalidError]

But yeah, they're continuing to blur the lines with what is defined as a Pentium/i3/i5/i7 by adding hyperthreading on some Pentiums.

That line was already pretty blurry between the desktop, laptop and low-power variants.

I hope the rumors of 8C16T Ryzen being available for ~$500 turn out to be true. That would give Intel a much needed kick in the pricing brackets.

 

[MrWu]

On what Q series are Buissnes???
No ECC, only 2 Chanel DDR, not enough PCI line. Just because they support useless RAID? Really?

 

[TJ Hooker]

On what Q series are Buissnes???
No ECC, only 2 Chanel DDR, not enough PCI line. Just because they support useless RAID? Really?

Q series support Intel Active Management, Trusted Execution, and vPro. I don't pretend to know what exactly that entails, but I guess they're the kind of things Intel thinks businesses might want in their machines.