Скачать с ютуб The Intel Core i9-7980XE and 7960X Review: Skylake-X at $1999 and 18-cores в хорошем качестве

The Intel Core i9-7980XE and 7960X Review: Skylake-X at $1999 and 18-cores

Please consider supporting PC Perspective and technical content through our Patreon:   / pcper   Subscribe for more hardware videos! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c... Full story link: https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Process... Buy on Amazon: SOON It has been an interesting 2017 for Intel. Though still the dominant market share leader in consumer processors of all shapes and sizes, from DIY PCs to notebooks to servers, it has come under attack with pressure from AMD unlike any it has felt in nearly a decade. It started with the release of AMD Ryzen 7 and a family of processors aimed at the mainstream user and enthusiast markets. That followed by the EPYC processor release moving in on Intel’s turf of the enterprise markets. And most recently, Ryzen Threadripper took a swing (and hit) at the HEDT (high-end desktop) market that Intel had created and held its own since the days of the Nehalem-based Core i7-920 CPU. Between the time Threadripper was announced and when it shipped, Intel made an interesting move. It decided to launch and announce its updated family of HEDT processors dubbed Skylake-X. Only available in a 10-core model at first, the Core i9-7900X was the fastest tested processor in our labs, at the time. But it was rather quickly overtaken by the likes of the Threadripper 1950X that ran with 16-cores and 32-threads of processing. Intel had already revealed that its HEDT lineup would go to 18-core options, though availability and exact clock speeds remained in hiding until recently.