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With Sandy Bridge, Intel has tied the speed of every bus (USB, SATA, PCI, PCIe, CPU cores, Uncore, memory etc.) to a single internal clock generator issuing the basic 100 MHz Base Clock (BClk). [44] With CPUs being multiplier locked, the only way to overclock is to increase the BClk, which can be raised by only 5–7% without other hardware ...
Sandy Bridge 32 nm microarchitecture, released January 9, 2011. Formerly called Gesher but renamed in 2007. [2] First x86 to introduce 256 bit AVX instruction set and implementation of YMM registers. Ivy Bridge: successor to Sandy Bridge, using 22 nm process, released in April 2012. Haswell 22 nm microarchitecture, released June 3, 2013.
Based on Sandy Bridge microarchitecture.; All models support: MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AVX, Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology (EIST), Intel 64, XD bit (an NX bit implementation), TXT, Intel VT-x, Intel EPT, Intel VT-d, Intel VT-c, [1] Intel x8 SDDC, [3] Hyper-threading (except E5-1603, E5-1607, E5-2603, E5-2609 and E5-4617), Turbo Boost (except E5-1603, E5-1607, E5-2603 ...
Sandy Bridge-EP branded as Xeon E5 models aimed at high-end servers and workstations. It supported motherboards equipped with up to 4 sockets. Sandy Bridge-EN uses a smaller socket for low-end and dual-processor servers on certain Xeon E5 and Pentium branded models. Sandy Bridge Xeon were mostly identical to its desktop counterparts apart from ...
Intel Ivy Bridge–based Xeon microprocessors (also known as Ivy Bridge-E) is the follow-up to Sandy Bridge-E, using the same CPU core as the Ivy Bridge processor, but in LGA 2011, LGA 1356 and LGA 2011-1 packages for workstations and servers. There are five different families of Xeon processors that were based on Sandy Bridge architecture:
Sandy Bridge Ivy Bridge Haswell Bay Trail-D Braswell Skylake Golden Cove: 2009–present 1.2 GHz – 3.33 GHz Socket 775 Socket P Socket T LGA 1156 LGA 1155 LGA 1150 LGA 1151 LGA 1200 LGA 1700: Intel 7, 14 nm, 22 nm, 32 nm, 45 nm, 65 nm 2.9 W – 73 W 1 or 2, 2 /w hyperthreading 800 MHz, 1066 MHz, 2.5GT/s, 5 GT/s 64 KiB per core 2x256 KiB – 2 MiB
The Performance Enhanced mobile Pentium II (codenamed Dixon) had a full-speed 256 KB L2 cache Klamath – 0.35 μm process technology (233, 266, 300 MHz) 66 MHz system bus clock rate
Tick–tock was a production model adopted in 2007 by chip manufacturer Intel.Under this model, every new process technology was first used to manufacture a die shrink of a proven microarchitecture (tick), followed by a new microarchitecture on the now-proven process (tock).