Intel's Ivy Bridge-E set for Q3 2013, Shows Leaked Slide


The newest client platform road-map leaked by VR Zone Chinese shows that the next-generation high-end desktop (HEDT) platform will be released in Q3 2013. In addition, the Ivy Bride-E looks to follow the release of Intel's Core "Haswell" processors based on the LGA 1150 socket in Q2 2013. The Ivy Bridge-E will be built on the same 22 nm process as the current Ivy Bridge and will utilize the LGA 2011 socket. Though not all details are known, the Ivy Bridge-E should feature more processing cores, memory channels, cache, and be a PCIe 3.0 certified system. 

In other news, the slide does look to confirm what we reported in July about the up coming release of the Intel Core i7-3970X in Q4 2012 just-in-time for the holidays.

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  • Thunderfox
    So will IB-E still have a borked IHS?
    Reply
  • A Bad Day
    ThunderfoxSo will IB-E still have a borked IHS?
    I'm going to laugh if they pair cheap thermal paste with a $999 processor.
    Reply
  • The Greater Good
    based on the LGA 1150

    Another frigging socket? Ugh. 1156... no no... 1155... NO!! I got it this time! 1150!
    Reply
  • brimur
    Does that mean from Q1 next year there will be no more development on 1155, so if I am buying now I should get a 2011 chipset or hold off a few months?
    Reply
  • whitey_rolls1984
    brimurDoes that mean from Q1 next year there will be no more development on 1155, so if I am buying now I should get a 2011 chipset or hold off a few months?
    Would you prefer if Intel went the AMD route and kept the same socket for like 5 years with little to no advancement in their chip technology?

    All I can say is I'm happy I bought a 2600k 18 months ago, looks like a chip that will likely hold up for a long time.
    Reply
  • whitey_rolls1984
    whitey_rolls1984Would you prefer if Intel went the AMD route and kept the same socket for like 5 years with little to no advancement in their chip technology? All I can say is I'm happy I bought a 2600k 18 months ago, looks like a chip that will likely hold up for a long time.
    I fail meant to quote "the greater good"
    Reply
  • One would think that naming it Ivy Bridge-E would make it compatible with the LGA 1155 socket.
    Reply
  • fazers_on_stun
    Pray tell, what is an "Ivy Bride" CPU?? - The version intended for the wifey?? :P

    Seriously tho, if I actually needed a workstation-class system, this would be the one I'd get..
    Reply
  • fazers_on_stun
    9388382 said:
    One would think that naming it Ivy Bridge-E would make it compatible with the LGA 1155 socket.

    ?? Today's Sandy Bridge-E is on LGA2011 - quad memory channels vs. dual for one thing. IB-E should be a drop-in replacement with a BIOS update.
    Reply
  • whitey: Moar FUD plz.

    "Would you prefer if Intel went the AMD route and kept the same socket for like 5 years with little to no advancement in their chip technology?"

    Orly? Are you trying to say that Trinity and Bulldozer aren't light years better than Athlon 64 x2? Because I know you're not trying to say that Intel's chipsets are better.

    "All I can say is I'm happy I bought a 2600k 18 months ago, looks like a chip that will likely hold up for a long time."

    From this we can infer that Intel is the one spending many years with little or no advancements in their chip technology, otherwise they'd have a compelling upgrade for you.
    Reply