NUC form factor is awesome, especially for casual users. We bought my mother a Broadwell i3 NUC as a kitchen PC. The small form factor is very convenient for her and the performance for what she does is more than enough.
There is a real market for these kinds of systems.
Dont they tend to have throttling issues though?
I don't mind it, try it please. I'll test the same on the 380M and the old Core 2 Duo E6750Got a link to R10? Seems to be gone even from the manufactor site.
Else maybe 11.5?
@ ShintaiDK
Did you get a Displayport to Hdmi 2.0 adapter for your NUC yet? If so which one?
I just ordered the NUC6i3SYH, Samsung 850 EVO 250GB, and 2x8GB G. Skill Ripjaws SO-DIMM 2133
Cute little computer! What's the noise like under load?
It's funny, I can see gigabyte z170 boards with integrated HDMI 2.0 support, no need to use fancy adapters. That NUC of yours should have got one as wellNot yet, I will get that later. I will just get the Club 3D one since I can see it listed. And also know its the correct one
Nobody will have it in stock before sometimes next year.
It's funny, I can see gigabyte z170 boards with integrated HDMI 2.0 support, no need to use fancy adapters. That NUC of yours should have got one as well
Apparently, ‘Speed Shift’ was a technology that was announced early on in Skylake’s roadmap, but without OS support for it, the technology was overlooked, if not forgotten entirely until now. Fortunately, Microsoft and Intel worked together to bring the technology up to speed (pun intended).
Even though Microsoft and Intel’s efforts have gotten ‘Speed Shift’ ready and primed, the technology is still not available to Windows users with Skylake processors. Microsoft’s Fall update to Windows 10 is said to include a patch to enable ‘Speed Shift’ for PCs housing Skylake processors.
If you want to fuel your productivity with a Xeon E3-1200 v5 processor without also sacrificing your gaming thrills, Asus has a Christmas gift for you: the E3 Pro Gaming V5 motherboard. Asus designed this board around Intel’s workstation-oriented C232 Express chipset, but this isn’t your typical business mobo.
To start, Asus says it tricked out this board's signal chain with a beefed-up headphone amplifier, premium capacitors, and some extra EMI shielding that might keep analog audio cleaner. Also included is Sonic Radar II, an in-game overlay application that can show the direction of sounds like gunshots and sneaking enemies. Those features will be familiar to anyone who's a fan of Asus' Republic of Gamers motherboards.
The E3 Pro Gaming V5 comes with an Intel Gigabit Ethernet controller whose port is shielded against power surges. This board can accept up to 64GB of DDR4-2133 RAM, and its M.2 slot lets builders install PCIe SSDs. USB 3.1 Type A and C ports let users connect next-gen peripherals. This motherboard sports a mean-looking red and black color scheme, too...
Asus' E3 Pro Gaming V5 mobo lets Xeons get their game on
http://techreport.com/news/29475/asus-e3-pro-gaming-v5-mobo-lets-xeons-get-their-game-on
And yes, C232 does support BCLK overclocking too.
Yeah, it seems like HDMI 2.0 is really a premium feature here. For an existing iGPU desktop user, it's really more cost-effective to pick up a used Maxwell GPU than to go with a new build. Only the more expensive 1151 boards (in the territory of X99) offer HDMI 2.0 out of the box. Way to go, Intel. Let us know how this adapter works. Thanks.It requires the Thunderbolt LSPCon. So a big reason for it not to have it
Can anyone confirm if 1.5v ddr3 1333 could work with the GIGABYTE GA-H110M-S2PV if i paired it up with like a G4500.I know 1.35v is the normal but has 1.5v been paired with no damage before or would the cpu just burn up?Does the motherboard at least offer options to lower the voltage?
I may end up with this platform,will fall short on the budget for memory but i got a 4gb stick of kingston hyper x 1333mhz 1.5 that i want to pair with it.
Yeah, it seems like HDMI 2.0 is really a premium feature here. For an existing iGPU desktop user, it's really more cost-effective to pick up a used Maxwell GPU than to go with a new build. Only the more expensive 1151 boards (in the territory of X99) offer HDMI 2.0 out of the box. Way to go, Intel. Let us know how this adapter works. Thanks.
Congrats on your new toy
http://www.purepc.pl/procesory/podkrecanie_intel_core_i56500_do_4500_mhz_to_naprawde_dziala
http://pclab.pl/art67575-4.html
Not bad i3 6100 4.5Ghz=2500k 4.5Ghz
http://www.purepc.pl/procesory/podkrecanie_intel_core_i56500_do_4500_mhz_to_naprawde_dziala
http://pclab.pl/art67575-4.html
Not bad i3 6100 4.5Ghz=2500k 4.5Ghz
Vishera is DOA now. Like SB, they need to go to retirement. Seems that SKL finally manages to transform into a decent choice.Overclocked Core i5-6600 matches Core i5-6600K performance @ equal clocks but draws less power under load? Interesting.
Core i3-6100 looks like a killer chip (both stock and overclocked). Managed to beat OCed FX6300 in all gaming tests and comes awfully close in highly-MT applications, all at much lower power. Really hard to justify Vishera right now.
Overclocked Core i5-6600 matches Core i5-6600K performance @ equal clocks but draws less power under load? Interesting.
Core i3-6100 looks like a killer chip (both stock and overclocked). Managed to beat OCed FX6300 in all gaming tests and comes awfully close in highly-MT applications, all at much lower power. Really hard to justify Vishera right now.
I don't see my model listed but it is Kingston and i have yet to have had any motherboard not work with Kingston.It is always my pick most of the time as it just seems to always be compatible.Never had a stick go out either since 2006 and my first pc build.
The motherboard simply drops the voltage and timing settings?It does look like it supports 1866 which i assume is the default support for chips like the G4500 upwards to maybe the i3?Guessing the DDR4 based motherboards are for overclocking i5 chips?
I know little about Skylake as i am content with my i5 2500 but my wife is wanting a build and now i am getting interested.:thumbsup:
Thanks to Stasio, a dedicated forum member who shared the beta BIOSes in our Z170 BIOS thread, you can test the GIGABYTE non-K OC on 7 Z170 motherboards. The list includes: Z170X-SOC Force (F6c), Z170X-Gaming G1 (F7a), Z170X-Gaming GT (F6a), Z170X-Gaming 7 (F6), Z170X-Gaming 7 (F7a), Z170X-Gaming 3 (F5g) and Z170-HD3P (F5g).
It's safe to say that we've been highly impressed with Intel's Skylake line of processors - architectural advantages along with higher memory bandwidth are producing big gains over established processors. There's just one problem. The best Skylake chips - the overclockable Core i5 6600K and Core i7 6700K - have availability issues, meaning that prices have skyrocketed. However, that may change now that every Skylake chip is overclockable on select motherboards, and the results can be extraordinary. Is this an actual Christmas miracle?
...The end results are fascinating. The Core i3 6100 at 4.44GHz paired with 2666MHz modules produces a noticeable uplift, to the point where our gaming benchmarks actually see the dual-core chip outperform non-overclocked Core i5 2500K and 3570K processors paired with standard (for their time) 1600MHz RAM. It makes one of the very best budget gaming CPUs on the market even better, but there are some curious results. For example, there's no uplift at all on The Witcher 3, despite the test taking place in a highly CPU-bound area. We can't help but feel that our low RAM multiplier might be causing issues there, but on the flipside, it's highly unlikely that a budget i3 would be paired with anything faster...