Intel Core i5 750 

Released July, 2009
  • 2.66 GHz
  • Quad core
4.1 Out of 10

The board also has 16+3 phase VRM circuits, so it is solid for sure!
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
The new Core i7 and i5 processors are the first Intel processors to integrate both a 16-lane PCI Express 2.0 graphics port and two-channel memory controller, enabling all input/output and manageability functions to be handled by the single-chip Intel P55 Express Chipset.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

CPUBoss Review Our evaluation of the Intel Core i5 750 among desktop CPUs (over 75W)

Performance

Benchmark performance using all cores
Core i5 750
4.6
Core i5 2400
5.6
Core i7 860
5.2
PCMark 8 Home 3.0 Accelerated, PassMark and 1 more

Single-core Performance

Individual core benchmark performance
Core i5 750
4.2
Core i5 2400
6.5
Core i7 860
4.4
PassMark (Single Core), Geekbench 3 Single Core and 1 more

Integrated Graphics

Integrated GPU performance for graphics
Core i5 750
0.0
Core i5 2400
n.d.
Core i7 860
0.0
Fire Strike

Integrated Graphics (OpenCL)

Integrated GPU performance for parallel computing
Core i5 750
0.0
Core i5 2400
n.d.
Core i7 860
0.0
CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 4 more

Performance per Watt

How efficiently does the processor use electricity?
Core i5 750
4.8
Core i5 2400
7.8
Core i7 860
5.0
Fire Strike, CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 11 more

Value

Are you paying a premium for performance?
Core i5 750
n.d.
Core i5 2400
6.6
Core i7 860
n.d.
Fire Strike, CompuBench 1.5 Bitcoin mining and 11 more
4.1

CPUBoss Score

Combination of all six facets
Core i5 750
4.1
Core i5 2400
7.9
Core i7 860
4.3

Benchmarks Real world tests of the Intel Core i5 750

GeekBench 3 (Multi-core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Core i5 750
6,025
Core i5 2400
8,298
Core i7 860
7,379

GeekBench 3 (Single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Core i5 750
2,013
Core i5 2400
2,638
Core i7 860
2,065

GeekBench 3 (AES single core) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Core i5 750
127,600 MB/s
Core i5 2400
2,260,000 MB/s
Core i7 860
134,600 MB/s

GeekBench (32-bit) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Core i5 750
5,656
Core i5 2400
8,258
Core i7 860
7,260

GeekBench (64-bit) Data courtesy Primate Labs

Core i5 750
6,332
Core i5 2400
9,093
Core i7 860
8,106

GeekBench

Core i5 750
7,570
Core i5 2400
10,769
Core i7 860
8,959

PassMark Data courtesy Passmark

Core i5 750
3,711
Core i5 2400
5,901
Core i7 860
5,051

PassMark (Single Core)

Core i5 750
1,138
Core i5 2400
1,742
Core i7 860
1,226

Reviews Word on the street for the Intel Core i5 750

9.0
read review
Somehow, however, this plucky little quad remains relevant, especially if gaming grunt is high on your list of priorities.
9.1
read review

Overall
9.3 Out of 10

What People Are Saying Give it to me straight

Socket Type

We were able to reach over 4.3GHz on the Core i7-870 by only increasing the base clock, which speaks volumes on how easy it has become to overclock right out of the box.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
The chipset also supports 6 SATA 3 GB/s Ports with Intel Matrix Storage Technology providing RAID levels 0/1/5/10.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
The rear IO panel has a pair of PS/2 ports for both the mouse and keyboard, a clear CMOS button, the optical and Coax digital sound output, eight USB 2.0 ports, dual Gigabit LAN, 1394 and ten channel surround sound.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

Socket

Notice that the processor is only running at 1.2 GHz thanks to Intel's SpeedStep technology.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
Benchmark Results: Looking at POV-Ray 3.7 Beta 25, the Intel Core series of processors dominated the top of the performance chart and is far ahead of the other processors.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
The Intel Core i7-870 processor is priced at $555, which is more of a higher end sku if you ask us.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

Performance

The Intel Lynnfield desktop processor lineup does bring some killer performance to the mainstream market, but only the Intel Core i7-860 and Core i5-750 processor are what I would consider mainstream.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
In the first run, the benchmark only uses one CPU (or CPU core) to ascertain a reference value.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
This is one of the reasons that the processors are so close, but that doesn't help the performance gap with any of the AMD processors.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

Multicore

So what is the difference between a Lynnfield Core i5 and Core i7 processor?
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
Under certain loads the processors will have the ability to scale up to some pretty high frequency, which is how it does so well against current Core i7-900 series processors.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
It will be interesting to see what Intel decides to do with the Core i7-900 series in the months to come.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

Applications

favourites. It's hardly a slouch when it comes to media encoding, either.
by Tech Radar (Sep, 2010)
This is due to the fact that Intel has changed the integrated memory controller back to dual-channel, brought the PCI Express connectivity onto the processor, and improved their Turbo Mode functionality to offer varying levels of increased performance depending on the type of application being used.
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)
Clearly the Intel Core i7 870 and Core i5 750 processors will have less memory than the LGA 1366 processors since they are just dual channel, but will that matter in real world tests and in the games?
by Legit Reviews (Sep, 2009)

Specifications Full list of technical specs

summary

Clock speed 2.66 GHz
Turbo clock speed 3.2 GHz
Cores Quad core
Socket type LGA 1156
Is unlocked No

features

Has a NX bit Yes
Supports trusted computing No
Has virtualization support Yes
Instruction set extensions
  1. MMX
  2. SSE
  3. SSE2
  4. SSE4.1
  5. SSE3
  6. Supplemental SSE3
  7. SSE4.2
  8. SSE4
Supports dynamic frequency scaling Yes

integrated graphics

GPU None

memory controller

Memory controller Built-in
Memory type
  1. DDR3-1333
  2. DDR3-1066
  3. DDR3
Channels Dual Channel
Maximum bandwidth 21,333.32 MB/s
Maximum memory size 16,384 MB

details

Architecture x86-64
Threads 4 threads
L2 cache 1 MB
L2 cache per core 0.25 MB/core
L3 cache 8 MB
L3 cache per core 2 MB/core
Manufacture process 45 nm
Transistor count 774,000,000
Max CPUs 1
Clock multiplier 20
Voltage range 0.65 - 1.4V
Operating temperature Unknown - 72.7°C

overclocking

Overclock popularity 159
Overclock review score 4.5
Overclocked clock speed 4.13 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Water) 4.09 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Air) 4.13 GHz

power consumption

TDP 95W
Annual home energy cost 42.81 $/year
Annual commercial energy cost 122.73 $/year
Performance per watt 0.89 pt/W
Idle power consumption 69.5W
Peak power consumption 140.1W
Typical power consumption 122.45W

bus

Architecture DMI
Number of links 1
Transfer rate 2,500 MT/s
Report a correction

Comments

Showing 2 comments.
ailouros1982 . (11:43 AM, August 7, 2016)
Overclocked clock speed (Air) 4.14 GHz Overclocked clock speed (Water) 3.98 GHz??? WTF??
Brian Blair (11:50 AM, July 9, 2014)
Well I used to preach about sticking with my i5 750, Well, I got a great deal on a Z77 board and a i5 3470. You can really get spectacular deals on Ivy bridge processors right now. I almost got the i5 4430 at the same price but the haswell motherboards were more expensive. I chose the Ivy 3470 because it's performance is exactly the same and the Ivy boards were much cheaper. So I was able to get a board that has the features I needed ,Crossfire 4 mem slots, Plenty of fan plugs, Good Heatsinks. I got the board and CPU for $270. Not bad at all. And it performs very well. I love how you can set the multiplier on all four cores. You can take the 3470 to 3.8ghz on all 4 cores on the stock heatsink, And it stays cool. Very impressive compared to the temps on the i5 750.
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