Difference between nos. in processors

[JEKapoor]

I don't get it, what is the difference between i7 4770k and i7 4690k for example? Please reply, thanks already.

[Askew]

Hyperthreading, cache and die size.

 

Both are Intel's 'Haswell' architecture, the 4770K is a quad core i7 with hyperthreading enabled, and the 4690K is a quad core i5 from the latest revision (22nm) of the 'Haswell' architecture called 'Devil's Canyon' and this CPU has hyperthreading disabled.

 

The 4790K is the Devil's Canyon equivalent to the 4770K, both are quad core i7 processors with Hyperthreading enabled.

 

The i7 has 2MB more cache than the i5 in addition to having hyperthreading enabled.

 

What is hyperthreading?

 

[Nineshadow]

The 4690k is an i-5...

[flibberdipper]

Hyperthreading, cache and die size.

 

Both are Intel's 'Haswell' architecture, the 4770K is a quad core i7 with hyperthreading enabled, and the 4690K is a quad core i5 from the latest revision (22nm) of the 'Haswell' architecture called 'Devil's Canyon' and this CPU has hyperthreading disabled.

 

The 4790K is the Devil's Canyon equivalent to the 4770K, both are quad core i7 processors with Hyperthreading enabled.

 

The i7 has 2MB more cache than the i5 in addition to having hyperthreading enabled.

 

What is hyperthreading?

 

 

Pretty much this. Thanks Askew for stealing most of the words out of my mouth.

[Askew]

Pretty much this. Thanks Askew for stealing most of the words out of my mouth.

 

Sorry bro. :mellow:

[flibberdipper]

Sorry bro. :mellow:

Naw, you're still my bro.

[Createinator]

go to Intel's ARK website and compare each processor side by side. A processor has varied instruction sets as well as ability or inability to make use of certain hardware.