Overclockers have managed to break 7.5Ghz with new X-Series processors. In this case, the i7-7740K was boosted from the base 4.3Ghz, all the way to 7.5Ghz.
If you're looking to expand the storage on your Xbox Series X|S, this WD_Black 1TB SSD is your best bet now that its price is at a low point.
The ASUS ProArt Display PA32KCX is on the way - a brand-new 8K monitor designed for professionals, including DisplayPort 2.1 connectivity.
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Owners of LG TVs may want to learn about this vulnerability which could give hackers access to your device. Luckily, LG has rolled out a fix.
Am I the only one who thinks this is ridiculous? I suppose you could hire someone with an industrial vat of liquid nitrogen and a hose to pour the stuff into a cloud of vapor constantly, and actually get to use those 7.5 GHz for an hour or so. But if you're sane and not made of money, chances are you'll settle for 4.few GHz and a stable, dry, fog-free computing experience.
I understand pushing the envelope, research and the like. Thing is, this has been done--repeatedly. Yep. Supercooling works. Got it. Thanks!
Omgosh
Pointless. Largely just increases the number of cycles a cpu waits on cache misses.
To a certain point, given all the OOO and SMT business on a modern chip, increasing clock is useful. 5.0 GHz is just about the breaking point where diminishing returns aren't a big deal. 7.5 GHz isn't worth the trouble.