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.
Abstract: So the mainstream iteration of Nehalem has now hit the street -- and it should be a success story. The benchmarking numbers speak for themselves, no matter how you look at them. As of right now, the Core i5 750 and i7 860 are superior options to AMD's latest quad-cores
Abstract: It has been 10 months now since Intel unleashed its Nehalem architecture and we showed you the Core i7 920, 940 and 965 Extreme Edition. Not much has changed in the high-end sector during this timeframe, as Core i7 processors are still brutally fast an...
Pricing and Availability: Starting today, you should be able to find these new CPUs at leading retailers in your locale as well as online destionations and breaks down as follows: Its easy to get giddy with todays new CPUs from Intel as they abso...
It is interesting to note that in this article we featured three new processors, being the Phenom II X4 965, Core i5 750 and Core i7 860, all of which cost less than $300 US and are able to outperform the Core 2 Quad Q9650. Now when you consider the fa...
Abstract: Ultimately, Intel's has done what they set out to do with Lynnfield--bring Nehalem's features and benefits down into more mainstream price points. The new Core i5 and Core i7 800 series processors are excellent additions to Intel's already stellar CPU line-up and the..
Abstract: For the average user, Core i5 provides a better cost/benefit ratio than Core i7. It is true that Core i7 is faster than Core i5 even when we compare a Core i7 and a Core i5 running at the same clock rate as we did in our review
Despite some hassles with a quirky motherboard, our experience with the new Lynnfield processors were mainly positive. They do not offer the kind of performance increase that LGA1366 brought to the table, but they bridge the gap between Core 2 Quads a...
All in all, LGA1156 platform makes a very good impression. And although it is evident that Intel’s main goal with the new Lynnfield family launch is the transfer of Nehalem microarchitecture to the mainstream price segment, we often got the feeling...
Intel has a whole family of products with this launch with new processors, new motherboards to support the processors and a new Platform Controller Hub that changes their entire cost equation. If you want a CPU that offers decent performance without sp...
Theres a lot to like about the LGA 1156 CPU lineup. Before we go any farther into the conclusion lets look at the expected price at the 1k distribution level. With the i5 750 priced at $196 on a thousand CPUs we can expect to see it surfacing aroun...
