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Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6700 Pro Reviews

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www.pcper.com‘s review Edit Like Unlike

Intel's new Core 2 Extreme QX6700 is probably the fastest processor we have ever tested. If you do any kind of rendering work or multimedia work, or are just a heavy multi-tasker, then the value of multi-processing isn't lost on you, and the QX6700 will feel right at home in that environment.

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Published on:
Nov 02, 2006

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TechSpot‘s review Edit Like Unlike

Intel has done a fantastic job with their latest Core 2 Extreme QX6700 processor and while it was not all gleaming results, the QX6700 did excel where it had to. The thermal output of the QX6700 was very manageable at its default frequency of 2.66GHz though considerably higher than an equally clocked Core 2 Duo processor. When it came time to overclocking however, it was not nearly as willing to play ball as the E6700 and X6800 were before.

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Published on:
Nov 02, 2006

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HardwareZone‘s review Edit Like Unlike

We will admit the Core 2 Extreme QX6700 is the most powerful desktop processor (or maybe even workstation processor) that we've ever tested, that is simply a fact and after all things considered, the enthusiast in us is screaming for one of these babies. Like the saying goes, power is seductive and the Core 2 Extreme QX6700 is as sweet as it comes.

8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 02, 2006

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xbitlabs‘s review Edit Like Unlike

Smart pricing policy makes Core 2 Extreme QX6700 a very attractive purchase today already. Its frequency is only 10% lower than that of the top Conroe CPU, Core 2 Extreme X6800. So, Core 2 Extreme QX6700 will be just a little bit slower than the predecessor in applications that do not support multi-threading. However, the are priced equivalently, so that the users looking at the price-to-performance ratio in the first place will be able to consider Kentsfield as a possible good choice.

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Published on:
Nov 01, 2006

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HotHardware‘s review Edit Like Unlike

So with the game industry fully behind quad-core and multi-core architectures (don't forget consoles have all gone multi-core as well), and with the obvious advantages a quad-core system has in virtually all future multithread capable applications, its clear that 2007 will line-up to be the year of the quad-core. Or perhaps we should generalize a bit and say simply the year of the "multi-core" processor. Intel's Kentsfield Core 2 Extreme QX6700 launch today marks a major milestone in computer processor architecture history. The company is the first to market with a single chip integrated quad-core X86 processor and as expected, it more than lit up a few of the benchmarks and applications that could take advantage of it.

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Published on:
Nov 01, 2006

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www.trustedreviews.com‘s review Edit Like Unlike

Extra two cores aside, there is nothing new on display here. This is the same Core 2 technology, just put together in a neat package.So for anyone who wants the very best, look no further. Considering what you're getting, the price isn't actually too bad either.

8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 02, 2006

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computershopper‘s review Edit Like Unlike

The fastest CPU on the market—an overclockable quad-core processor that will appeal especially to video editors

8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov, 2006

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The average pro reviews rating is 8.2 / 10, based on the 7 reviews.

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