Testseek.com have collected 166 expert reviews of the Intel Core i5 3570K 3.4GHz Socket 1155 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Intel Core i5 3570K 3.4GHz Socket 1155.
May 2012
(86%)
166 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Despite the higher-than-expected cost and higher operating temperatures, the Core i5-3570K is a worthy successor to the Core i5-2500K. It's noticeably faster, more power efficient, has a more powerful IGP and combined with a Z77 chipset motherboard, wi...
Quad Core Performance, Turbo Boost Technology, Optimized for Windows 7 and 8, 6MB (Shared) L3 Cache, Unlocked, 22nm Processor, 1600MHz DDR3 Support, DirectX 11 iGPU, Intel Quick Sync, New Security Features, 77W TDP,
Temperatures surprisingly high with 1.3V and beyond, gold, Discuss this review in our forums
Much like the Sandy Bridge i5-2500K processor was the best value in terms of price and performance for the 2nd generation Intel Core processors, the Ivy Bridge i5-3570K will surely be a popular processor among enthusiasts on a budget. The i5-3570K does...
Toughest part of any review must be the conclusion. Testing and exploring hardware is fun. But now we have to sum it all up. Let's get it on: Intel has repeated several times during the numerous presentations that Ivy Bridge was more than a "Tick". We...
Abstract: Time passes though and it is time for another 'tick' in that tick-tock' model from Intel. We've been hearing about it for a while now, you guys and girls have learned to know it as the Ivy Bridge series of processors. Let me put it very simply, you...
No doubt, the new Ivy Bridge is an evolutionary step forward. Although no one promised any significant performance differences from the predecessors, Intel engineers managed to ensure a pretty significant, almost 10% performance gain compared with the...
Abstract: The Core i5 was the second CPU from Intel to come with an integrated memory controller (the Core i7 was the first, while the Core i3 was the third), feature present on CPUs from AMD since the Athlon 64. Core i5 CPUs are based on the Core architecture, ...
Abstract: Our series of gaming performance articles where we take one CPU and put it up against another one and run a series of game benchmarks, is very well known meanwhile...
Abstract: When scrolling through the comments regarding our CPU gaming performance articles, quite a few of you guys were asking if for once, we could compare not only two but three generations. Today we're giving this a shot but it turned out that especially the c...
Abstract: Maybe some of you are curious to see how close a Core i5-2500K can come to a Core i5-3570K. Obviously this article should not be seen as some kind of buying advice it's more about illustrating that the CPU isn't the most important piece of hardware when i...
