The Intel Ivy Bridge (Core i7 3770K) Review
by Anand Lal Shimpi & Ryan Smith on April 23, 2012 12:03 PM EST- Posted in
- CPUs
- Intel
- Ivy Bridge
Our final game, Civilization V, gives us an interesting look at things that other RTSes cannot match, with a much weaker focus on shading in the game world, and a much greater focus on creating the geometry needed to bring such a world to life. In doing so it uses a slew of DirectX 11 technologies, including tessellation for said geometry, driver command lists for reducing CPU overhead, and compute shaders for on-the-fly texture decompression. There are other games that are more stressful overall, but this is likely the game most stressing of DX11 performance in particular.
Unfortunately this ends up being the worst showing for Ivy Bridge. It's ever so slightly trailing the Radeon HD 5450 here, never mind the faster dGPUs or Llano. As we'll see in our compute benchmarks DirectCompute performance plays a large part here, but even then it doesn't explain why CivV performance is quite this low. As a result Llano is once again well in the lead, with Ivy Bridge only reaching some 30% of Llano's performance.
173 Comments
View All Comments
Albi - Sunday, August 12, 2012 - link
Does this mean, according to the benchmarks, i can better buy a I7 3770 then a I7 3820 for video editing? Or is the I7 3820 faster with video editing (AVCHD).13sins - Wednesday, January 29, 2014 - link
if compare between AMD and INTEL which one is better?for excellence in the performance of which one is faster?
and certainly more energy-efficient
<a href="http://marotravel.com/green-canyon-murah/">... Green Canyon</a>
herni - Monday, March 10, 2014 - link
Its their 4th gen that can't even beat AMDs first gen yes dan Intel-developed technology http://www.tidungisland.asia/