Testseek.com have collected 138 expert reviews of the Intel Core i5 750 2.67 GHz Socket 1156 and the average rating is 89%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i5 750 2.67 GHz Socket 1156.
September 2009
(89%)
138 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
1178 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
890100138
The editors liked
Availability
Excellent Performance for the Dollar
Very Affordable
Lower Thermal Output
Turbo Technology
Cheaper Dual Channel Memory Support
Excellent Overclocking Potential (Stay Tuned)
Fantastic performance for entry level price.
Runs just seconds behind much pricier low-end Core i7 CPUs in most tests
Faster than AMDs flagship CPU
Requires less-costly supporting components than "Nehalem"-family Core i7s
Excellent Performance
Turbo Boost Technology
Low Power Consumption
DDR3-1333 Support
8 MB Shared Cache
The editors didn't like
Socket 1156 Motherboard Upgrade Needed
Different CPU cooler Needed (in most cases)
Its siblings are even faster.
Idering its performance surpasses pricier CPUs from AMD (and approaches Intel Core i7 chips that cost hundreds more)
The Core i5 is a groundbreaking CPU for builders and upgraders on a budget.
The Lynnfield is a worth successor to the Yorkfield. As Core i5-750 as well as Core i7-860 the new core shows that it is not inferior to the expensive Bloomfield. The performance benefit might not be as big as it had been from the Pentium D to the Cor...
Abstract: Intel is on the verge of transitioning to 32nm. We'll see the first parts this year. What do you do with your 45nm fabs when you start moving volume away from them? Make really cheap quad-core Nehalems of course:I'm talking $196. I'm talking faster th...
Abstract: So there you have it: The Lynnfield series processors come very much recommended. The Core i5 750 and Core i7 870 come very much recommended, but that Core i7 860 makes the most sense price performance wise.
I’ll be honest—when I first got my hands on a pre-production Core i5 three months ago, the processor took me by surprise, even with an artificial cap of 2.8 GHz on its Turbo Boost functionality. That was before final specs or pricing was avail...
Intels new Lynnfield Core i7 and Core i5 processors werent intended to win overall performance crowns, but they came closer than many expected them to in our testing. Lynnfield indeed brings the features and performance of the Nehalem architecture ...
Published: 2009-09-08, Author: Scott , review by: Techreport.com
The Lynnfield chips combination of price, performance, and power efficiency effectively clears the field in the desktop CPU market, leaving little room for competition from the Phenom II or older, cheaper Core 2 Quad processors—or even faster, prici...
Abstract: The Intel Core i5-750 offer the biggest bang for the buck and with a solid motherboard like the ASUS P7P55D Deluxe that we benchmarked on you can easily break the 4GHz mark and then some. We were able to reach over 4.3GHz on the Core i7-870 by only increasing the base clock...
Ever since Intel launched their Nehalem CPUs, the question on everybody's lips was "when will mainstream users get to see this kind of performance?", and after a few delays and false starts that day is finally here.While it's easy to pick up on wh...
Abstract: With that in mind, even if you like the look of the Core i5-750, you really should decide whether you can stretch to an i7-920 as things currently stand, just to make sure you're getting a good deal. Either way, our advice is to go out and buy a Core i7-920 before Intel realises its mistake and discontinues it.
Abstract: The Core i5-750 is going to offer huge overclocks on some very feature-rich motherboards that are looking to hit the market at about $230. So far the MSI P55-GD80 is my favorite. One thing we have not mentioned is our..
