Does anybody other than me think that Intel should clean up their organization by renaming the Core i5-750 to the Core i7-750?
It shares nothing with the rest of the i5s, but everything with the i7-8xx's. It's 45nm, Socket 1156 w/o built in Memory, 8MB Cache, same bus speed as the i7s, plus it's Quad-Core like the i7's. All the rest of the i5s are 32nm, Socket 1156 w/ onboard video, 4MB Cache, and dual core.
Looks to me as if it really belongs in the i7 group, since it seems to be just a slower variant of the i7-860, and without HT. That also would give room for a new set of 45nm CPUs, like an i7-760 and an i7-770 running at 2.8 and 2.93GHz with the same specs as the i7-750 and thus the i7-860 and i7-870 CPUs. Then they could also introduce an i7-850 which is just an i7-750 with HT.
i7 750 - 2.66 GHz w/o HT
i7-760 - 2.80 GHz w/o HT
i7-770 - 2.93 GHz w/o HT
i7-850 - 2.66 GHz + HT
i7-860 - 2.80 GHz + HT
i7-870 - 2.93 GHz + HT
On an unrelated note, I've also been wondering why there is no i7-930 @ 2.8GHz when the have the i7-920 (2.66GHz), i7-940 (2.93 GHz), i7-950 (3.06GHz), and i7-960 (3.2 GHz)
Also, I was kinda wondering why they didn't keep the i3-530 and i3-540 within the i5 group since they have the same specs, just slower, except for the lack of Turbo boost, which, like I said before, which is why they could be branded the i5-530 and i5-540, setting them a group below the other current i5-6xx's. They also could introduce an i5-550 which would be the same as the i5-650, just without Turbo boost. If they wanted to have an i3 series, they could have it simply be like the i3s are now, just cheaper and without HT.
It shares nothing with the rest of the i5s, but everything with the i7-8xx's. It's 45nm, Socket 1156 w/o built in Memory, 8MB Cache, same bus speed as the i7s, plus it's Quad-Core like the i7's. All the rest of the i5s are 32nm, Socket 1156 w/ onboard video, 4MB Cache, and dual core.
Looks to me as if it really belongs in the i7 group, since it seems to be just a slower variant of the i7-860, and without HT. That also would give room for a new set of 45nm CPUs, like an i7-760 and an i7-770 running at 2.8 and 2.93GHz with the same specs as the i7-750 and thus the i7-860 and i7-870 CPUs. Then they could also introduce an i7-850 which is just an i7-750 with HT.
i7 750 - 2.66 GHz w/o HT
i7-760 - 2.80 GHz w/o HT
i7-770 - 2.93 GHz w/o HT
i7-850 - 2.66 GHz + HT
i7-860 - 2.80 GHz + HT
i7-870 - 2.93 GHz + HT
On an unrelated note, I've also been wondering why there is no i7-930 @ 2.8GHz when the have the i7-920 (2.66GHz), i7-940 (2.93 GHz), i7-950 (3.06GHz), and i7-960 (3.2 GHz)
Also, I was kinda wondering why they didn't keep the i3-530 and i3-540 within the i5 group since they have the same specs, just slower, except for the lack of Turbo boost, which, like I said before, which is why they could be branded the i5-530 and i5-540, setting them a group below the other current i5-6xx's. They also could introduce an i5-550 which would be the same as the i5-650, just without Turbo boost. If they wanted to have an i3 series, they could have it simply be like the i3s are now, just cheaper and without HT.