Intel's most affordable processor in the LGA2011 package, the Core
i7-3820, surfaced on Japanese stores in the Akihabara electronics
shopping district of Tokyo. It is priced around 25,000 JPY (US $322).
The retail box of this chip, carrying the S-Spec code "SR0LD", appears
to be as big as those of the Core i7-3930K and Core i7-3960X Extreme
Edition, its shape indicates that it lacks a bundled cooling solution,
and so users should still rely on compatible third-party coolers, or use
Intel's RTS2011LC, purchased separately.
The Core i7-3820 is a quad-core part carved out of the Sandy Bridge-E
silicon. It has four cores, and eight logical CPUs enabled with
HyperThreading Technology. The chip is clocked at 3.60 GHz. Caches
include 256 KB L2 per core, and 10 MB shared L3. The chip retains the
quad-channel DDR3 IMC present on the more expensive six-core parts. It
is also said to be "limited unlocked", meaning it allows
multiplier-assisted overclocking to a certain limit. The Core i7-3820 is
not officially launched, though it should be unofficially supported by
most socket LGA2011 motherboards based on the X79 chipset.
Source: PCWatch Akiba
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