Intel Core i7-7700 Processor — 3.6 GHz
JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser.
For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.
Toggle Nav
Search
Search
Search
Search
OnLogic offers Free Economy Shipping within the United States on all online orders of $250 and above. If your purchase qualifies for Free Economy Shipping, you will see this option available at the time of checkout.
We only offer Free Economy Shipping to orders shipped within the lower 48 states of the US (excludes Hawaii and Alaska). For Canadian and International customers, we have an Economy Shipping option available via USPS on certain products. For smaller components, this can help reduce overall shipping costs.
For European customers, we have a website and store located in the EU at www.onlogic.com/eu-en/. If there is something you don’t see on the European site, please contact [email protected].
Start a Return
Shipping
Customers are responsible for all shipping and insurance charges. OnLogic will ship anywhere in the U.S., Canada and, at its discretion and under specific terms, to other international destinations. If items ordered are in stock and customer payment is confirmed, orders consisting solely of components (no built systems) that are placed before 5 p.m. eastern standard time usually ship the same business day if using UPS as the shipping method.
Please note: this is not guaranteed. Orders for products consisting of multiple components that have been assembled into a system by or for OnLogic usually require 3-5 full business days for building and testing. Volume Orders may take longer.
Rush orders for systems must be placed by 1:00 p.m. eastern standard time in order to ship by the end of business the next day.
Detailed Shipping InformationInternational Information
You are using a web browser that isn’t supported by OnLogic
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 11 and older, are not supported. You will experience challenges
using our site and the checkout will not work. To get a better experience, go to one of these sites and
get the latest version of your preferred browser.
-
Company
-
I agree that my submitted data is stored and used at OnLogic to contact me about OnLogic offerings.
Privacy Policy.
Buzz buzz buzz.Please enable JavaScript.
We try to respond within the same business day.
If you need immediate pricing, call +1 802 861 2300.
Thank You For Your Request
Your request has been received by our Sales Team who will review the details and provide you with a quote.
If your project is time sensitive, please give us a call at +1 802 861 2300.
We can’t process your request right now.
Sender
-
Your Name
Your Email
- Message
Recipient
-
Recipient’s Name
Recipient’s Email
Add Another Recipient
-
I agree that my submitted data is stored and used at OnLogic to contact me about OnLogic offerings.
Privacy Policy.
Buzz buzz buzz.Please enable JavaScript.
Success
You have successfully shared this product
We can’t process your request right now.
The link to this system configuration has expired. Please reconfigure this system to your specifications. If you need help, contact us at +1 802 861 2300.
The configuration you are trying to view is no longer available. The product will be shown with its default configuration. Please contact us if you have any questions, at +1 802 861 2300.
i7 vs i9 — What’s the Difference?
July 5, 2021
Josh Covington
In previous posts, we’ve discussed Intel’s Core i5 processor vs Core i7. But with the latest generation architecture, Intel introduced a new Core i9. So how has Intel differentiated i7 vs i9? What features does Core i9 have that i7 doesn’t?
What is Intel Core i9
Core i9 is Intel’s naming convention for their top-end set of non-Xeon processors.
It’s less of a sub brand, more of a model number and to be honest, it’s a little arbitrary. I9 was first introduced in June of 2017 with 7th Gen Core X release (aka Skylake-X) to go alongside the i7 line. With Skylake-X, all 10-core and higher Core processors were denoted as i9 whereas in previous generations, those processors would have been i7. Then with 9th gen Core (aka Coffee Lake) in 2018, Intel integrated i9 into those higher end models, starting with the 9900k. Prior to this refresh, all Core processors were i7, i5, and i3 only.
i7 vs i9 – How do they compare?
This answer depends on which Intel architecture you’re referring to. As I mentioned, whether a processor is called i9 is a little arbitrary, so it does get confusing, but let’s break it down:
Intel Core series (Alder Lake)
Speaking generally, i9s are simply faster processors than are i7s – more cores, higher clock, more cache. The big differentiator is when it comes to Hyperthreading, the feature that creates two processing threads for every physical core.
Depending on the specific processor architecture, this may be a feature exclusive to i9 only, though that’s not the case with 11th and 12th Gen.
Intel Core X-series Processors
Core-X has its own set of rules (thanks, Intel!). Here, the general sentiment is the same, but the rules outlined above go out the window. I9 is still better than i7 with higher core count and cache, but the naming convention is much more arbitrary with no i7 vs i9 feature differences. 10 core or more = i9, 8 core = i7, and that’s it. With 10th Gen Core X though, Intel simply made all processors i9.
Core i7 Pros
- Sometimes higher (or similar) clock and Turbo speeds
- Better value for many applications
Best for – budget conscious builds, single threaded applications, most games
Core i9 Pros
- Higher core count
- More L2/L3 cache
- Highest core speeds – though usually only 100-200Mhz
- All have Hyperthreading
Best for – multithreaded and/or higher demand applications, extreme multitasking
Configure your Core i9 or Core i7 desktop on our Raptor Z55 or Raptor Z95 today!
The following two tabs change content below.
- Bio
- Latest Posts
Josh has been with Velocity Micro since 2007 in various Marketing, PR, and Sales related roles. As the Director of Sales & Marketing, he is responsible for all Direct and Retail sales as well as Marketing activities. He enjoys Seinfeld reruns, the Atlanta Braves, and Beatles songs written by John, Paul, or George. Sorry, Ringo.
Posted in: Hardware
Search for:
Intel Core i7-2600 or Intel Pentium G3450
- 3 Intel Core i7-2600 vs Intel Pentium G3450
Family
- Core i7 -2600K
Compare - Core i7-2600S
Compare - Core i7-2700K
Compare
Family
- Pentium G3420
Compare - Pentium G3430
Compare - Pentium G3440
Compare - Pentium G3460
Compare - Pentium G3470
Compare
Game Speed
Core i7-2600
49.
2 (+19%)
Pentium G3450
41.2
in games and similar applications, according to our tests.
The performance of 4 cores, if any, and performance per core has the greatest impact on the result, since most games do not fully use more than 4 cores.
The speed of caches and working with RAM is also important.
Speed in office use
Core i7-2600
53.4 (+5%)
Pentium G3450
51.1
Performance in everyday work, such as browsers and office programs .
The performance of 1 core has the greatest impact on the result, since most of these applications use only one, ignoring the rest.
Similarly, many professional applications such as various CADs ignore multi-threaded performance.
Speed in heavy applications
Core i7-2600
29.7 (+33%)
Pentium G3450
22.3
with a maximum of 8 cores.
The performance of all cores and their number has the greatest impact on the result, since most of these applications willingly use all the cores and increase the speed accordingly.
At the same time, certain periods of work can be demanding on the performance of one or two cores, for example, applying filters in the editor.
Price
The data is obtained from tests by users who tested their systems with and without overclocking. Thus, you see the average values corresponding to the processor.
Speed of numerical operations
Simple household tasks |
|
Core i7-2600 48.4 Pentium G3450 49.4 (+2%) |
Demanding games and tasks |
|
Core i7-2600 26 (+79%) Pentium G3450 14.5 |
Extreme |
|
Core i7-2600 6. Pentium G3450 2.9 |
7 (+131%) Different tasks require different CPU strengths. A system with few fast cores and low memory latency will be fine for the vast majority of games, but will be inferior to a system with a lot of slow cores in a rendering scenario.
We believe that a minimum of 4/4 (4 physical cores and 4 threads) processor is suitable for a budget gaming PC. At the same time, some games can load it at 100%, slow down and freeze, and performing any tasks in the background will lead to a drop in FPS.
Ideally, the budget shopper should aim for a minimum of 4/8 and 6/6. A gamer with a big budget can choose between 6/12, 8/8 and 8/16. Processors with 10 and 12 cores can perform well in games with high frequency and fast memory, but are overkill for such tasks. Also, buying for the future is a dubious undertaking, since in a few years many slow cores may not provide sufficient gaming performance.
When choosing a processor for your work, consider how many cores your programs use. For example, photo and video editors can use 1-2 cores when working with filtering, and rendering or converting in the same editors already uses all threads.
Data obtained from tests by users who tested their systems both with overclocking (maximum value in the table) and without (minimum). A typical result is shown in the middle, the more filled in the color bar, the better the average result among all tested systems.
Benchmarks
Benchmarks were run on stock hardware, that is, without overclocking and with factory settings. Therefore, on overclocked systems, the points can noticeably differ upwards. Also, small performance changes may be due to the BIOS version.
Passmark
Intel Core i7-2600
5329 (+144%)
Intel Pentium G3450
2188
Features
Main
Socket Installed in motherboards with a suitable socket. Note that a socket is not guaranteed to be compatible. The manufacturer may not add support to the BIOS. |
LGA 1155 | LGA 1150 |
| Manufacturer Firm | Intel | Intel |
| Presentation datePresentation in mass media, official information. | 2011-01-09 | 2014-05-01 |
| Code name of the Microarchitecture family. | Sandy Bridge | Haswell |
| GenerationCode name for the microarchitecture generation. | Core i7 (Sandy Bridge) |
Pentium (Haswell) |
Performance
Cores The total number of physical cores. |
4 | 2 |
| ThreadsNumber of threads. The number of logical processor cores that the operating system sees. | 8 | 2 |
| Multi-Threading Technology With Intel’s Hyper-threading and AMD’s SMT technology, one physical core is recognized as two logical cores in the operating system, thereby increasing processor performance in multi-threaded applications. | Hyper-threading (note that some games may not work well with Hyper-threading, for maximum FPS you can try disabling the technology in the BIOS of the motherboard). | Missing |
Base frequencyThe guaranteed frequency of all cores (P-cores in the case of the corresponding architecture) of the processor at maximum load. It is important to remember that speed and frequency are not directly related. For example, a new processor at a lower frequency may be faster than an old one at a higher one. |
3.4 GHz | 3.3 GHz |
| BCLK System bus frequency. Some motherboards allow you to achieve a good performance boost by slightly raising the bus frequency. Often this has a bad effect on the stability of the system. | 100 | 100 |
| CPU multiplier. The final CPU frequency is determined by the simple formula BCLK * CPU multiplier. Modern processors instantly change the multiplier of each of the cores, taking into account the type of load, temperature, consumption and settings in the BIOS. | 34 | 33 |
TDPThermal Design Power is an indicator that determines the heat dissipation in standard operation. The cooler or water cooling system must be rated for a larger value. Remember that with a factory bus or manual overclocking, TDP increases significantly. |
95W | 54W |
Cache and RAM
| L1 Cache First level cache. Modern processors use a multi-level cache. The first is the fastest, but the smallest. In the case of an L1 access and a miss, the L2 cache is searched for the next stage. | 64K (per core) | 64K (per core) |
| L2 Cache Second level cache. Holds more data, but is slower. | 256K (per core) | 256K (per core) |
L3 Cache L3 cache. AMD created the Ryzen 7 5800X3D with a record-breaking L3 volume, which reduced the requirements for memory frequency and significantly increased the number of frames in many games. |
8MB (shared) | 3MB (shared) |
| Maximum RAM Amount of RAM that can be installed on a motherboard with this processor. | 32 GB | 32 GB |
| Supported type of RAM The type of RAM depends on its frequency and timings (speed), availability, price. | DDR3 Dual-channel |
DDR3 Dual-channel |
| RAM Channels The multi-channel memory architecture increases data transfer speed. On desktop platforms, two-channel, three-channel and four-channel modes are available. | 2 | 2 |
| RAM bandwidth | 21 GB/s | 25. 6 GB/s |
Video core
| Integrated graphics core Allows you to use your computer without a discrete graphics card. The monitor is connected to the video output on the motherboard. If earlier integrated graphics made it possible to simply work at a computer, today it can replace budget video accelerators and makes it possible to play most games at low settings. | Intel HD 2000 | Intel HD (Haswell) |
| GPU base clockFrequency in 2D and idle. | 850 MHz | 350 MHz |
| Max GPU ClockMaximum 3D clock. | 1350MHz | 1100MHz |
Intel® Wireless Display (Intel® WiDi) Supports Wireless Display technology using the Wi-Fi 802. 11n standard. Thanks to it, a monitor or TV equipped with the same technology does not require a cable to connect. |
No data | No data |
| Supported monitorsThe maximum number of monitors that can be connected to the integrated video core at the same time. | 2 | 3 |
PCI
| PCI-E The PCI Express computer bus version. The bandwidth and power limit depend on the version. There is backward compatibility. | Gen 3, 16 Lanes (CPU only) |
Gen 3 |
Details
| Model Official name. | i7-2600 | G3450 |
ArchitectureCode name for the microarchitecture generation. |
Sandy Bridge | Haswell |
| Chip manufacturer A company that manufactures chips in its own factory. | Intel | Intel |
| Number of transistors | 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 |
| Process The manufacturing process, measured in nanometers. The smaller the technical process, the more perfect the technology, the lower the heat dissipation and power consumption. For Ryzen with a chiplet layout, the CCD process is implied. | 32 nm | 22 nm |
| Chip size Depends on process technology and number of transistors. For chiplet Ryzen, the area of all CCDs is indicated. | 216 mm² | 177 mm² |
| Socket type | FC-LGA10 | FC-LGA12C |
| Spec Code | SR00B | unknown |
DescriptionInformation about the processor, taken from the official website of the manufacturer. |
Intel® Core™ i7-2600 Processor (8M Cache, up to 3.80 GHz) | Intel® Pentium® Processor G3450 (3M Cache, 3.40 GHz) |
| Instructions | 64-bit | 64-bit |
| Extended instruction set Allows you to speed up calculations, processing and execution of certain operations. Also, some games require instruction support. | SSE4.1/4.2, AVX | SSE4.1/4.2 |
| Bus frequency The speed of communication with the system. | 5 GT/s DMI | 5 GT/s DMI2 |
Which is better
Intel Core i7-2600
- On average, gaming performance is 19% better.
- The speed of work in office applications and browsers is increased by 79%.
- In complex multi-threaded applications, faster and outperforms by 131%.
- The number of physical cores is increased by 2.
- The number of threads is increased by 6.
- The base frequency is increased by 0.1 GHz.
Intel Pentium G3450
- 43% lower TDP
Your comment here
Intel Pentium Gold 7505 vs Core i7 1065G7:
performance comparison
VS
Intel Pentium Gold 7505
Intel Core i7 1065G7
What is better: 2-core Intel Pentium Gold 7505 at 2.0 GHz or Core i7 1065G7 with 4 cores at 1.3 GHz? To find out, read our comparison test of these 10nm laptop processors in popular benchmarks, games and heavy applications.
- Overview
- Differences
- Performance
- Features
- Comments
Overview
Overview and comparison of the main metrics from NanoReview
Single-threaded performance
Single-core rating
Pentium Gold 7505
46
Core i7 1065G7
53
9005 2 Multi-threaded performance
All core benchmarks
Pentium Gold 7505
11
Core i7 1065G7
17
Power Efficiency
Chip Power Efficiency
Pentium Gold 7505
68
Core i7 1065G7
61
NanoReview rating
Final processor score
Pentium Gold 7505
37
Core i7 1065G7
40
Key differences
What are the main differences between 1065G7 and 7505
Reasons to choose Intel Pentium Gold 7505
- Launched 1 year and 3 months later than rival
Reasons to choose Intel Core i7 1065G7
- Has 2 more physical cores
- Has 4096 KB more L3 cache
- 19% faster in single core Geekbench v5 — 1167 and 983 points la
- 11% higher frequency in Turbo Boost (3.
9GHz vs. 3.5 GHz)
Benchmark tests
Compare the results of processor tests in benchmarks
Cinebench R23 (Single Core)
Pentium Gold 7505
N/A
Core i7 1065G7
1164
Cinebench R23 (m multi-core)
Pentium Gold 7505
n/a
Core i7 1065G7
4512
Passmark CPU (single core)
Pentium Gold 7505
2317
Core i7 1065G7
+2%
2364
Passmark CPU (multi-core)
Pentium Gold 7505
5310
Core i7 1065G7
+61%
8569
Geekbench 5 (single core)
Pentium Gold 7505
991
Core i7 1065G7
+19%
1179
Geekbench 5 (multi-core)
Pentium Gold 7505
2254
Core i7 1065G7
+75%
3952
Add your Cinebench R23 results
Specifications
List of full technical specifications of Intel Pentium Gold 7505 and Core i7 1065G7
General information
| Manufacturer | Intel | Intel |
| Release date | October 17, 2020 | August 1, 2019 |
| Type | For laptop | For laptop |
| Instruction set architecture | x86-64 | x86-64 |
| Codename | Tiger Lake | Ice Lake |
| Model number | 7505 | i7-1065G7 |
| Integrated graphics | UHD Graphics Xe G4 48 EUs | Iris Plus Graphics G7 |
Processor
| Cores | 2 | 4 |
| threads | 4 | 8 |
| Frequency | 2. 0 GHz |
1.3 GHz |
| Max. frequency in Turbo Boost | 3.5 GHz | 3.9 GHz |
| Number of cores | 2 | 4 |
| Number of threads | 4 | 8 |
| Bus frequency | 100 MHz | — |
| Multiplier | 20x | 13x |
| Bus speed | 4 GT/s | 4 GT/s |
| Level 1 cache | 96KB (per core) | 64KB (per core) |
| Level 2 cache | 1256KB (per core) | 256KB (per core) |
| Level 3 cache | 4MB (shared) | 8MB (shared) |
| Unlocked multiplier | No | No |
| Process | 10 nanometers | 10 nanometers |
| Power consumption (TDP) | 15W | 15W |
| Socket | BGA-1449 | BGA-1526 |
| Critical temperature | 100°C | 100°C |
| Integrated graphics | Intel UHD Graphics Xe G4 48 EUs | Intel Iris Plus Graphics G7 |
| GPU frequency | 300 MHz | 300 MHz |
| Boost GPU frequency | 1250 MHz | 1100 MHz |
| Shader blocks | 384 | 512 |
| TMUs | 24 | 64 |
| ROPs | 12 | 8 |
| Computer units | 48 | — |
| TGP | 15W | 15 W |
Max. resolution |
— | 5120×3200 — 60Hz |
iGPU FLOPS
Pentium Gold 7505
0.84 teraflops
Core i7 1065G7
n/a
Memory support
| Memory type | — DDR4-3200 — LPDDR4x-3733 |
— DDR4-3200 — LPDDR4-3733 |
| Max. size | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Number of channels | 2 | 2 |
| ECC support | No | No |
Other
| Official site | Site Intel Pentium Gold 7505 | Site Intel Core i7 1065G7 |
| PCI Express Version | 3.0 | 3.0 |
| Extended instructions | — | SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AVX-2, AVX-512 |
Poll
What processor do you think is the best?
Pentium Gold 7505
4 (50%)
Core i7 1065G7
4 (50%)
Total votes: 8
Competitors
1.