Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield @ PC Per
“The introduction of the new Penryn core enhancements to Intel’s desktop product line up is known as Yorkfield. That core designation has existed for some time and most PC enthusiasts have been looking forward the updates in performance, features and power consumption that Intel’s move from 65nm to 45nm process technology could bring.”
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield @ Hot Hardware
“After many months of trickling out information regarding Penryn and Intel’s 45nm manufacturing process, we’re finally able to offer up some firsthand information regarding Yorkfield, Intel’s quad-core, desktop Penryn derivative. We recently got our hands on a new Yorkfield-based Core 2 Extreme QX9650 processor and were able to run it through a host of benchmarks, monitor power consumption, and overclock it as well.”
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield @ Techgage
“Intel will be launching their first 45nm desktop processor in a few weeks, but we have an in-depth look for you here today. Penryn brings improved efficiency, new high-k metal gate transistors, additional cache and something that will make multimedia buffs rejoice: SSE4. Welcome to the 45nm era!”
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield @ Neoseeker
“Months of anticipation and speculation are about to end, as Intel prepares the launch of the first 45nm Core 2 CPUs known as “Penryn”. This is the new kid on the block – and while you can’t buy one yet, we are here to tell you about Penryn, and how it performs. We spent several weeks with a Core 2 Extreme QX9650 quad core Yorkfield processor and we’re pretty excited to finally report it all to you.”
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 Yorkfield @ MadShrimps
“Intel is launching their successor the popular Conroe CPU, build on 45nm manufacturing process, it boasts reduced power consumption and has 50% more L2 cache. The first product out the door is a quad core beast dubbed QX9650. We take this new creation through its paces, comparing performance, power consumption and venturing into overclocking land, where sub zero cooling is the norm.”