Testseek.com have collected 135 expert reviews of the Intel Core i7 5775C 3.7GHz Socket 1150 and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i7 5775C 3.7GHz Socket 1150.
September 2015
(78%)
135 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: For the past few weeks I've been testing out the Core i7 5775C on Linux as mentioned in a few posts up to this point. While there were some initial headaches on getting this socketed Broadwell CPU playing nicely under Linux, once working around those prob...
Published: 2015-07-20, Author: Paul , review by: hitechlegion.com
Intel Iris Graphics, Good Temperatures, Low Power Consumption, 1080p Gaming On Low settings With No Discrete GPU, L4 Cache, 14nm
Very Short LifeSpan, Anything Greater than 1st or 2nd Generation Core should wait for "Skylake"
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Published: 2015-07-20, Author: Tom , review by: overclock3d.net
Such is the importance of the Iris 6200 graphics that we've strayed from our usual format to bring you today's review. Usually we're only interested in how much performance can be squeezed from a CPU and how high the overclocking will go. At the risk of s...
So like I said Broadwell is an interesting launch. It isn't very often that a CPU gets launched this late in its cycle. Being late takes away a little of its excitement, especially because to fill in for its launch Intel introduced the 4790K, a monster o...
Abstract: Earlier this week I posted some interesting Linux graphics benchmarks comparing the open-source Mesa/Gallium3D drivers for the Iris Pro 6200 Graphics on the Intel Core i7-5775C "Broadwell" CPU compared to several discrete graphics cards. Those results wer...
Published: 2015-07-17, Author: Ron , review by: modders-inc.com
The new Broadwell i7-5775C is not for the typical discrete graphics card user/enthusiast/overclocker crowd that much is obvious, but the question still remains, who is this processor for? It is easy to be myopic when you are deep in enthusiast circles and...
& conclusion For Broadwell overall Intel definitely had its primary focus at the mobile platform. It is an interesting release but not for the high-end and enthusiast user on the desktop platform. The biggest benefits for Broadwell-H are twofold: impress...
Published: 2015-07-15, Author: Steven , review by: techspot.com
Improved power
Limited availability, likely the result of 14nm node's immaturity. Unimpressive performance and poor overclocking potential. For raw power (sans integrated graphics), the 4790K is cheaper and faster.
The arrival of Intel's 5th generation Core processors has been heavily delayed, but now that we are starting to get our first look at Broadwell it seems there are still issues regarding the 14nm node. For starters Intel has only announced two socketed CPU...
With the Skylake platform just around the corner, it puts the Broadwell desktop CPUs in a rather precarious position. If you're an enthusiast gamer or overclocker, the i7 5775C might not be a viable upgrade path if you're currently using an i7 4790K or...
