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Reviews of Intel Core i5 2500K 3.3GHz Socket 1155

Testseek.com have collected 224 expert reviews of the Intel Core i5 2500K 3.3GHz Socket 1155 and the average rating is 91%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i5 2500K 3.3GHz Socket 1155.
Award: Editor’s Choice January 2011
January 2011
 
(91%)
224 Reviews
Users
(96%)
1603 Reviews
91 0 100 224

The editors liked

  • New Sandy Bridge Architecture
  • Blazing Fast Cache Speeds
  • Intel HD Graphics 3000
  • New AVX Instruction Support
  • Improved Productivity
  • Intel Quick Sync
  • InTru 3D
  • Improved Turbo Boost
  • Fully Unlocked (CPU and GPU)
  • Great compute performance
  • New 32nm GPU process
  • Very Low TDP
  • Improved AESNI
  • Strong overall computing performance for the price. Good media-processing capabilities. Unlocked multiplier for simplified overclocking.
  • Excellent performance
  • Great Price
  • Runs very cool
  • GPU performance greatly improved compared to last generation
  • Up to 4x AA support
  • 32 nm CPU
  • Plenty of computation power
  • GPU fully integrated in the CPU die
  • Support for DirectX 10.1
  • Turbo Boost increases GPU clock
  • HDMI Audio bitstreaming supported
  • H
  • Very fast performance for the price
  • Unlocked multiplier for easy overclocking
  • Great performance
  • 1.2GHz overclock
  • Overclocking is made easy with a P67 motherboard
  • 95W TDP and low CPU temperatures
  • Very fast
  • Much improved power efficiency over last generation and competitor's processor
  • Runs really cool
  • Improvements over previous generation
  • Improved integrated graphics
  • Overclocks really easily with K models
  • Full hardware transcoding support
  • Cost-efficient

The editors didn't like

  • None
  • No Hyperthreading
  • Does not support Hyper-Threading. Onboard video lacks DirectX 11 support
  • Power of discrete video cards. Requires new motherboard.
  • Requires new motherboards
  • Confusing name scheme
  • No support for DirectX 11
  • Limited GPU performance
  • Drivers not as mature as the ones from ATI or NVIDIA
  • No support for CUDA
  • PhysX
  • OpenCL
  • New chipset requirements mean you'll need a new Socket 1155 motherboard
  • Integrated graphics performance still slow compared to cheap dedicated 3D cards
  • Cannot be overclocked on a H67 motherboard
  • Consumers need to buy a new motherboard on top of purchasing the CPU
  • NonK models have limited overclocking potential

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Reviews

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  Published: 2017-04-11, Author: garfi3ld , review by: lanoc.org

  • Well, the Ryzen 7 launch has a surprising amount of excitement and drama mixed together with the impressive numbers but with memory issues and game performance causing very polarized opinions on social media and on websites like Reddit. AMD fans even...

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  Published: 2016-05-27, Author: Steven , review by: techspot.com

  • Abstract:  Though there are still some hotly anticipated titles due in 2016, we might already have the game of the year on our hands. Overwatch has been on our radar for a while now but it recently blew up in a big way with an open beta that attracted over 9 million...

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  Published: 2015-06-26, Author: Steven , review by: techspot.com

  • Abstract:  Although I didn't spend much time playing Batman: Arkham Origins, I remember the game rather well after testing it on no less than 30 graphics cards and 20 CPUs. Arkham Origins appeared to take full advantage of Unreal Engine 3, it ran smoothly on afforda...

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  Published: 2013-02-11, Author: Don , review by: tomshardware.com

  • Abstract:  Now that Piledriver-based CPUs and APUs are widely available (and the FX-8350 is selling for less than $200), it's a great time to compare value-oriented chips in our favorite titles. We're also breaking out a test that conveys the latency between frames....

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  Published: 2012-12-23, review by: tomshardware.com

  • Abstract:  Benchmarking 86 CPUs takes a while. After long last, though, we have 51 models from AMD and 35 from Intel tested in our current suite. If you want to know how your processor sizes up to its competition, you'll find plenty of comparison data inside! 86 C...

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  Published: 2012-08-23, Author: Scott , review by: Techreport.com

  • Abstract:  As you may know, a while back, we came to some difficult realizations about the validity of our methods for testing PC gaming performance. In my article Inside the second: A new look at game benchmarking, we explained why the widely used frames-per-second...

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  Published: 2011-11-14, review by: Bit-Tech.net

  • While we don't want to give the impression that the i7-3930K is a slow CPU for consumer applications and games, it isn't significantly faster than the Core i7-2600K. This is a problem for Intel, as the i7-3930K is almost exactly double the price; LGA20...

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  Published: 2011-11-07, Author: Carl , review by: HardCOREware.net

  • Due to issues with customs/logistics (no fault of AMD's), we're a bit late with our Bulldozer review. I suppose that is fitting in this case, but luckily, this gives us the chance to take a bit more time with the review, testing the Bulldozer CPU under it...

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  Published: 2011-10-12, review by: hardwaresecrets.com

  • Abstract:  After so much postponing, AMD is finally releasing its new processor series based on the “Bulldozer” architecture, the FX, featuring models with four, six, or eight processing cores. Let’s test the top-of-the-line, the eight-core AMD FX-8150 (3.6 GHz),...

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  Published: 2011-07-26, review by: tomshardware.com

  • Abstract:  The CPU landscape is really complex. Both AMD and Intel offer tons of different models. But how would today’s processors perform if they didn't ......

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