

🚀 Power your productivity and play with Intel Core i7-920 — the multitasking beast you can't afford to miss!
The Intel Core i7-920 is a quad-core processor running at 2.66GHz with 8MB of L3 Smart Cache and Intel's QuickPath Interconnect technology. Designed for demanding multitasking, media editing, and gaming, it supports Hyper-Threading for 8 simultaneous threads and Turbo Boost for dynamic speed increases up to 2.93GHz. Compatible with LGA1366 motherboards, it delivers smooth, lag-free performance for professional and enthusiast users alike.
| ASIN | B001H5T7LK |
| Best Sellers Rank | #700 in Computer CPU Processors |
| Brand | Intel |
| Computer Memory Type | DDR3 SDRAM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (158) |
| Date First Available | November 24, 2008 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 25 x 8.26 x 7.75 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.46 pounds |
| Item model number | BX80601920 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | INTEL |
| Number of Processors | 1 |
| Processor | 2.66 GHz core_i7 |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Product Dimensions | 25 x 8.26 x 7.75 inches |
| RAM | 12 GB |
A**R
Very Satisfying
Pros: It's my first build and coming from a Pentium 4 3.4 ghz in my Dell to this processor is simply amazing. I can now play Oblivion and L4D in the settings I want! Everything else it pretty much cuts through it like butter. It get a Windows 7 WEI of 7.6 3dmark Vantage CPU score P42500+ and I have it overclocked to 3.67 with blck of 184 vcore 1.225 with vdroop. Coupled with a Cooler Master V8 it's prime 95 stable (small ffts - 2 hours, large - 2 hours, blend - 9 hours) and LinX stable (max memory 10 runs) 75 degrees C max. Ambient 80 F Cons: None Other thoughts: If you are new to overclocking like I was here are some simple steps for a modest overclock: WARNING: It is entirely possible to burn your CPU! Don't go crazy and set a high base clock from the start. Follow the steps! 1) download Realtemp.exe, cpu-z, prime 95, and LinX (google em) 2) go into your bios and increase the base clock by 5 (or 10 if impatient but remember my warning) 3) Load Windows and breath a sigh of relief if it does. But thats only 1/5 of the battle. 4) Run CPU-z to verify your overclock, close it then run realtemp. 5) Run LinX max memory, 3 runs. If it blue screens, restarts or errors then you've gone too far and you need to dial it down to keep your machine stable. Your last setting is your max overclock without adding vcore (cpu voltage). 6) If it passes with no errors and your max temps aren't above 85 C (some people use 80) then you're good, and you can add more base clock. 7) Go back to step 2 rinse and repeat. 8)Once you get to a speed you're happy with and it passes LinX, and is below 85 C, run prime 95 stress test for at least 6 hours of blend, 2 hours of small ffts, and 2 hours of large ffts. If it survives that then you're good for gaming and most everyday apps. If it survives p95 blend for 24 hours (no errors, < 85 C) then you're rock stable ready for mission critical or server work. You can run Linx for more passes or folding@home SMP for further stability testing. Finally don't expect much if you're using the heatsink that came with the processor. Good luck. If I made a mistake somewhere please correct me in the comments. BTW my motherboard is the EVGA X58 vanilla. The folks at the forums in their website are the most helpful and supportive folks you can find. Really thats the stuff that money can't buy, I strongly recommend their motherboards just for that. They have guides for more serious overclocks and guides explaining voltages, guides on optimizing Vista etc. All the info about overclocking and stability testing comes from the stickied threads on the EVGA forums
B**N
Fast, Fast, Fast and Hot!
I upgraded a system that had an Intel Core 2 Quad (Q9550) 2.83GHz CPU to the Intel Core i7 920 2.66GHz CPU. My previous Core 2 Quad processor was blazingly fast. The new Core i7 920 processor seems marginally faster than the Core 2 Quad, but it seems to handle multitasking a bit more adeptly. I'm sure that when more software becomes available that's optimized for a quad core hyperthreading CPU (like having 8 cores running simultaneously) I'll see even improved performance with this processor. A word to the wise...make sure your system provides good cooling for this CPU. In my original 'closed' ATX case I was seeing temperatures of the hottest core at around 50 degrees Celsius at idle (using Core Temp version 0.99.4.65 - 32 bit) with the stock heat sink. I changed to a Theraltake V9 "Black" ATX case and my hottest core idle temperature dropped to 39 degrees and the coolest core at 35. It's amazing what good airflow can do for your CPU. I recently put Windows 7 Home Premium (32 bit) on my self built computer (Core i7 920 CPU, 6GB OCZ Gold DDR3 PC12800 SDRAM, Asus P6T LGA 1366 Triple CrossFireX/SLI Motherboard, EVGA GeForce 9800GT 512MB DDR3 PCI-e 2.0 Graphics Card and two Western Digital 1TB Caviar "Black" 7200 RPM SATA hard drives with two controllers and 32MB Cache on each drive). Once I find a compatible TV card I will 'clean' install the 64 bit version of the OS. I should get even better performance from the Core i7 920 CPU with that version of Windows 7 since it will recognize all 6GB of my RAM rather than the 3GB recognized by the 32 bit OS. Overall the processor is AWESOME! I hardly have to wait for anything to happen after I click for it to do so. Exceptions to that are when you're performing a simultaneous virus scan or backup. I understand that this processor is very good for overclocking...a realm of performance that I've not yet explored. I don't think you can go wrong with this one!
S**J
Great speed, easy install, fan could be quieter
I installed this CPU and its supplied cooler onto an ASUS P6T-Deluxe motherboard loaded with 6GB of DDR3 RAM and an ASUS 9600GT fanless video card. Installation was easy after I had the confidence to clamp it down as tightly as it needed to be, and the stock cooler attached easily. Even though no thermal paste was supplied, I had some from another job and applied it sparingly. The new system has been running for a couple of weeks, going through a battery of memory tests, hard drive tests, and installation of the operating system (64 bit Windows 7 beta, build 7000) and software. No hiccups anywhere in the process. The only thing that could possibly be registered as a complaint is that the stock cooling fan is a little loud. It's not noisy, but in a system without any noise from a video card, quiet hard drives, a quiet power supply, you can hear the CPU fan if you pay attention. The good news is that some fine aftermarket solutions exist, and should I become too sensitive to what sound there is coming from this system, that's the route I would follow. I don't regret not stepping up to the i7 940, as the price difference does not justify the apparently small increase in clock speed. While faster is always better, it doesn't always represent the best bang for the buck. I think the i7 920 does the job very well.
H**.
This worked as prommist and was reasonably priced. Delivery was as quoted.
D**C
I've just set up a new system based around the i7 920 CUP. This will replace my main PC, which is a 478 socket 3.2Ghz P4 chip, running 4gb of PC3200 ram. The speed of the i7 maybe only be 2.66Ghz, but with the fast FSB speed & 6Gb's of DDR3 ram, plus the four cores of course, makes this baby really fly. My only regret is two weeks after I bought it, Intel brought out the 930 chip running at 2.8Ghz for only a tenner more! Still that's life, we alway's want a bigger one! UPDATE I had a little play with the clock frequency in the Bios, I changed it from the 133 setting to 140, this boosts the speed up to 2.8Ghz (same as the 930 chip)I then when a little further up to 150 base clock, giving a speed of 3Ghz. I'm pleased to say the cpu temperature stayed the same and it's still stable after two weeks of use. No increase was needed to the CPU voltage (which is the main course of over heating), however I do have a massive cooler (Noctua Nh-U12P) which I'm sure is a big help. It would seem the chip is happy as the temperature has not changed, I'm also happy as I don't feel too bad about missing out on getting the 930 chip. Motherboard is an Asus P6T SE.
K**N
Ich habe einen etwa 7 Jahre alten PC, der vor kurzem nicht mehr funktionierte. Schnell fand ich heraus, warum: die CPU - ein Intel Core i7-920 - hatte den Geist aufgegeben. Mit wenig Hoffnung suchte ich bei Amazon nach einer gebrauchten Ersatz-CPU und war um so freudiger überrascht, dass es hier diesbezgl. noch Angebote gibt. An dieser Stelle möchte ich betonen, dass es hier nicht um eine Kaufempfehlung oder um die Vor- und Nachteile dieser CPU gehen kann, handelt es sich hier doch um einen Jahre alten Intel Core-Prozesser der 1. (!) Generation. Das Angebot der Fa. Super Mario Bros. Zelda (ca. 50.- € für einen gebrauchten Intel Core i7-920-Prozessor im sehr guten Zustand) erschien mir am vernünftigsten, so dass ich dort sofort bestellte. Schnelle 3 Tage später wurde die Bestellung geliefert (unversehrt, sicher verpackt und optisch wirklich im sehr guten Zustand) und ich konnte die CPU in meinem PC austauschen, der seitdem wieder bestens funktioniert. Nach kurzer Kontaktaufnahme mit dem Verkäufer wurde sogar prompt eine Rechnung nachgeliefert, so dass ich alles in allem sehr gerne 5 Sterne für die Fa. Super Mario Bros. Zelda vergebe.
M**A
PCが起動しなくなったのでショップで診てもらったところCPUが原因ではないかということで購入 動画・画像編集やDTMでも処理は問題なく、まだまだ現役 消費電力には目をつぶる
N**A
Kompiuter.
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