Intel said it is not making any disclosures on future versions of the E3-1200 v5 with Intel Iris Pro graphics integrated at this time.
The Intel Xeon E3-1275 v5 also includes integrated Intel HD Graphics P530, which should appeal to entry-level 3D CAD users who don’t want to fork out for a dedicated Nvidia Quadro or AMD FirePro add-in GPU.ĬAD users that were hoping to see the more powerful Intel Iris Pro Graphics P6300 make its Skylake debut will be disappointed for now. At 3.6GHz both are just 0.1GHz shy of the flagship Intel Xeon E3-1280 v5 but only cost a little over half the price. It is the Intel Xeon E3-1270 v5 ($328) and Intel Xeon E3-1275 v5 ($339) that stand out for mainstream CAD use. Features include support for up to 64GB of DDR4 memory (ECC or non-ECC), a step up from previous generation Xeon E3-1200 series CPUs which peaked at 32GB.ĭespite having eight processors in total, the GHz does not vary massively between the models – starting at 3.0GHz in the Intel Xeon E3-1220 v5 ($193) and rising to 3.7GHz in the flagship Intel Xeon E3-1280 v5 ($612). All are quad core processors and three include integrated graphics. There are eight workstation-class models in total. This is impressive, however, like the article concluded, what a poor time for them to be released.Intel has released details of its new ‘Skylake’ Xeon E3-1200 v5 processors (that will soon appear in entry-level workstations such as the recently announced HP Z240 and Dell Precision Tower 3620. I'd be interested in this for a HTPC solution with some light gaming - League of Legends etc.
They own this space, and these 2 chips have just rendered AMD APUs completely useless now. Branding is also getting a bit of a shake-up Skylake processors with Intel Iris Graphics will offer a 64MB L4, while chips with Intel Iris Pro (likely confined to the high-end TDP processors. When Zen is released it will soon be completely obliterated by some of the tech that Intel would have been working on in the meantime - AMD has lagged too far behind for too long and love them or hate them, Intel is the benchmark when it comes to CPUs - period. Then people starting looking to Zen as being the real competitor for Intel and saying things like "Intel are in for a shock" - I had the view that Intel weren't resting on their laurels all this time - they've just been biding their time and doing amazing things in a hush hush manner. Everyone is going on about how little Intel has done with CPUs over the past few years - presumably due to no real competition from AMD. This is exactly what I said to a buddy of mine about a month ago.
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