Intel Launches 24-core Broadwell-EX Xeon CPU

What I find pretty interesting is the fact that this 24 core monster manages to get a max boost clock of 3.4GHz whereas our consumer grade cpu 6950X with "only" 10 cores has a measly increase of 0.1GHz to 3.5GHz boost clock. Guess it's easier to add cores than to add clocks.

Intel's next-gen Skylake-E processor will arrive in the huge LGA 3647 socket therefore I assume we will rather see an increase of cores than an increase of clocks. I'd even go as far as to say that with skylake-e we won't see a 6-core cpu and start with 8 cores with the lowest end offering right away.
 
TBH it really depends. The E series are prob units that didnt meet the Xeon standard either due to nonfunctional cores, inability to reach/maintiain the desired frequency, power requirements etc etc

Haswell E could generally oc to around 4.3 with others getting around 4.7. Thats after adding a safe amount of juice.
 
TBH it really depends. The E series are prob units that didnt meet the Xeon standard either due to nonfunctional cores, inability to reach/maintiain the desired frequency, power requirements etc etc

Haswell E could generally oc to around 4.3 with others getting around 4.7. Thats after adding a safe amount of juice.

Pretty sure they aren't the same die anymore. Haswell was, but don't think it is this time. Especially considering they have different amounts of PCI lanes, mainly to make room for more cores. Could be wrong but it would make sense if they weren't.
 
7000 for just one cpu these cpus you want to bundle in setups of 4 for 4xxx series or 8 for the 8xxx series.

unless you want to calculate infinity these are not for you ;)
 
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