Legit Processor Reviews
Intel Core i7-875K 2.93GHz Unlocked Quad-Core Processor Review
| Manufacturer: | Intel |
| Product: | Intel Core i7-875K |
| Date: | Thu, May 27, 2010 - 11:00 PM |
| Written By: | Nathan Kirsch - |
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Intel Core i7 875K Overclocking
Overclocking greatly varies due to what hardware is being used and
who is doing the overclocking. Always remember that no two pieces of
hardware will perform the same, so our results will differ from what you
might be able to get. The Thermalright MUX-120 CPU cooler was used for
overclocking as the retail boxed cooler wasn't up for the job when it comes to overclocking.

Here is a CPU-Z v1.54 screen shot of the Intel Core i7 875 K
processor to see what we are going to be overclocking. The processor
has a base clock of 133MHz with a multiplier of 24 (in turbo mode); that
is good for 3.2GHz.

With everything left to default in the BIOS and by just raising the multiplier we
were able to reach 3997MHz in a matter of seconds. The system was rock
solid and the memory kit was running at an impressive 1600MHz as we didn't have to adjust the base clock or any other settings.

Our maximum overclock turned out to be 4.49GHz that was obtained by a multiplier of 33 and a base clock speed of 136MHz with a core voltage of 1.45V. How does this overclock on the Intel Core i7 875 K processor compare to the Intel Core i7 870 processor from last year?

Next Page - Final Thoughts and Conclusions
| Review Index |
|
Page 1 - The Intel Core i7-875K CPU
Page 2 - Core i7 875K CPU-Z Page 3 - The Test System Page 4 - SiSoftware Sandra 2010c Page 5 - Microsoft Excel 2007 Page 6 - x264 HD Encoding Page 7 - CyberLink MediaShow 5 Page 8 - Handbrake Page 9 - POV-Ray 3.7 Beta 35 Page 10 - Cinebench R11.5 Page 11 - PCMark Vantage Page 12 - 3DMark Vantage Page 13 - Resident Evil 5 Page 14 - Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X. Page 15 - S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat Page 16 - Power Consumption Page 17 - Intel Core i7 875K Overclocking Page 18 - Final Thoughts and Conclusions |



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