Get the first burst of ten core Ivy Bridge-EP performance

Following the recent introduction of the first CPU-Z screenshot of Intel's next-generation server product, the Ivy Bridge-EP, the Ultimate Forum of Taiwan’s Elites, the Elite Forum’s netizens once again demonstrated their ability to expose another ten-core, twenty-thread Ivy Bridge. - CPU-Z screenshot of EP engineering sample, plus performance test.

The CPU-Z screenshots of this exposure appear to be more realistic. In addition to the basic specifications such as the number of cores, frequency, and buffers, the 22nm manufacturing process and Ivy Bridge-EP code are also identified, but no core voltage and TDP are given. And other information. According to the CPU-Z display this sample uses a ten-core twenty threads design, the default frequency 2.8GHz (100 × 28), 3 cache is a complete 30MB, stepping to 7.

In the performance testing section, the operating system the user is equipped with is a preview version of the Window 8 developer. Other configurations are not clearly described. In terms of performance, Fritz Benchmark's earlier version only supported 8 threads, and the final 8 threads scored as high as 20054 thousand steps per second, which is comparable to the i7-3960X designed with six cores and twelve threads. The Super Pi 1M test takes only 8.3 seconds and is similar to the 4.2GHz i7-2600K single-core performance. The CPUmark 32bit score is 625, slightly higher than the i7-3960X's 610. The wPrime 2.07 1024MB takes 158.585 seconds, some low, the previous eight core E5-2687W exposure to complete the same test in just 100 seconds.

It is not easy to achieve this kind of performance with the ES processor and the beta operating system. It is expected that the performance will be improved after the release of the official version. Let us wait and see.