“Sandy Bridge-E”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Sandy Bridge-E

释义

Overview
References
Further reading

{{Infobox CPU
| name = Sandy Bridge-E
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| produced-start = Q4 2011
| produced-end =
| slowest = 3.2
| fastest = 3.6
| fsb-slowest =
| fsb-fastest =
| fsb-slow-unit =
| fsb-fast-unit =
| size-from = 32 nanometer
| size-to =
| soldby =
| designfirm = Intel Corporation
| manuf1 =
| core1 =
| sock1 = LGA 2011
| pack1 =
| arch = x86, x86-64, MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AES-NI, AVX
| microarch = Sandy Bridge
| numcores = 8 (physical), 16 (logical)
| brand1 = Core i7-38xx/39xx
| brand2 = Xeon E5-16xx/24xx/26xx/46xx
| l2cache = 8 × 256 kB
| l3cache = 20 MB
| cpuid = 0206Dxh
| code = 80619, 80620, 80621, 80622
| application = UP/DP Server, Workstation
}}

Sandy Bridge-E^[1] is the codename of an eight-core Intel processor based on the Sandy Bridge microarchitecture.

It follows the six-core Gulftown/Westmere-EP processor that used the older LGA 1366 package, which is replaced with LGA 2011 starting with Sandy Bridge-EP. The CPUID extended model number is 45 (2Dh) and four product codes are used, 80619 for the UP Core i7 models and the higher numbers for the various Xeon E5 DP server models. Two versions of the die exist, with four or eight cores, respectively. Out of those, some cores may be disabled, which is used for products that are sold with two or six cores visible to the user.{{cn|date=November 2013}}

There are three packages: The original Sandy Bridge-E that allows only a single CPU in the system using an LGA 2011 package for the Core i7-38xx and Xeon E5-16xx models, the Sandy Bridge-EP in the Xeon E5-26xx allowing dual CPUs with the same socket and the Sandy Bridge-EN Xeon E5-24xx that also allows dual CPUs but uses the LGA 1356 package. Later Sandy Bridge-EP will allow up to four CPUs per system.{{cn|date=November 2013}}

Overview

Code Name	Brand Name (list)	Cores	L3 Cache	Socket	TDP	I/O Bus
Sandy Bridge-E	Core i7-38xx	4	10 MB	1×LGA 2011	130 W	DMI
	Core i7-39xx	6	12–15 MB	1×LGA 2011	130–150 W	DMI
	Xeon E5-16xx	4–6	10–15 MB	1×LGA 2011	130 W	DMI
Sandy Bridge-EN	Xeon E5-14xx	4–6	10–15 MB	1×LGA 1356	60–80 W	DMI+QPI
	Xeon E5-24xx^[2]	4–8	10–20 MB	2×LGA 1356	80–95 W	DMI+QPI
	Pentium 14xx	2	5 MB	1×LGA 1356	40–80 W	DMI+QPI
Sandy Bridge-EP	Xeon E5-26xx	2–8	5–20 MB	2×LGA 2011	80–150 W	DMI+2×QPI
	Xeon E5-26xxL	6–8	15–20 MB	2×LGA 2011	60–70 W	DMI+2×QPI
	Xeon E5-46xx^[3]	4–8	10–20 MB	4×LGA 2011	60–130 W	DMI+2×QPI

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://ark.intel.com/products/codename/47514|title=Products Formerly Sandy Bridge-E|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120304015656/http://ark.intel.com/products/codename/47514|archivedate=2012-03-04|df=}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cpu-world.com/news_2011/2011101701_Specifications_of_Xeon_E5-2400_series_CPUs.html|title=Specifications of Xeon E5-2400 series CPUs}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cpu-world.com/news_2012/2012010702_Intel_Xeon_E5_CPUs_surfaced_on_Intel_website.html|title=Intel Xeon E5 CPUs_ surfaced on Intel website}}

Overview

References

Further reading