We have collected 4 reviews of the AMD Phenom II X6 1075T. Experts rate AMD Phenom II X6 1075T 8.5/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the AMD Phenom II X6 1075T and AMD Processors.

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AMD Phenom II X6 1075T Reviews

TechRadar

11/2010

9.0/10

AMD Phenom II X6 1075T review

AMD's six-core Thuban processor has been a TechRadar favourite since launch back in April. But with just two Phenom II X6 models on offer, it wasn't exactly the widest range of chips.Enter, therefore, the new AMD Phenom II X6 1075T. At 3.0GHz, it slots in neatly between the 2.8GHz Phenom II X6 1055T and the flagship 3.2GHz Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition. Price wise, it's very much a tweener, too. However, because it's not a Black Edition chip, it lacks an unlocked multiplier, making it less friendly for overclocking than the 1090T Black Edition.Therein lies the challenge for the new Phenom II X6 1075T. The faster, unlocked Black Edition chip is yours for just £17 extra at the time of writing. As for the Intel alternative, the choice is between the cheaper Core i5-760 with its unassailable gaming grunt and the pricier but all-round quicker Core i7-860. In technological terms, there's nothing new about the AMD Phenom II X6 1075T. It's based on precisely the same 45nm Thuban core as previous Phenom II X6 processors. But don't go thinking that makes it altogether ancient. The Thuban core came out in April. Currently, and is as good as it gets from AMD.

DigitalVersus

09/2010

8.0/10

CPU Reviews

Slightly poorer relation to the Phenom II X6 1090T, the X6 1075T is also a 6 core processor but with a slightly lower clock. The 1075T is set at 3.0 GHz, which is 200 MHz down on the 1090T. Turbo Core mode is still included - which is where the T in the product name comes from - and means the clock can go up to 3.5 GHz when not all the cores are called on by the tasks underway. The difference in clock naturally means lower performance levels. On average, we noted a difference of a little more than one percent. Fairly minimal then and this places the Phenom II X6 1075T just above the Intel Core i5 760 (4 cores, 2.8 GHz and Turbo at 3.33 GHz).

Bjorn3D

09/2010

8.5/10

AMD Phenom II X6 1075T

Intel has been following their "tick-tock" plan quite rigorously, which allows the company to keep Moore's Law going. Unfortunately for consumers, Intel has made upgrades from one processor family to another a rather difficult task. While we cannot use newer processors in older generation motherboards due to differing socket layouts and power requirements, Intel makes it even more difficult to upgrade with their current generation of processors. Intel segments current processors into two different sockets: Socket LGA 1336 and Socket LGA 1156, neither of which are intercompatible. Even worse, the upcoming 32nm Sandy Bridge processors will not fit any current motherboards, instead introducing two brand new sockets. This continuous change of sockets forces customers to buy multiple boards and chips, putting unnecessary strain on wallets in this difficult economy. AMD, on the other hand, is upgrading sockets with a gradual pace, and their current AM3 processors are backwards-compatible with older AM2+ motherboards. As a result, AMD offers attractive options for users wishing to upgrade to a new family of processors.

TechwareLabs

09/2010

AMD Phenom II x6 1075T 3.0GHz: Super fast processing for less

AMD just released a slew of new chips to fill in some gaps in their current line-up. Here today we have the fastest of this release, the AMD Phenom II x6 1075T 3.0GHz. This beast sits in between the existing 1055T and 1090T. This gives AMD three consumer level 6 core processors while Intel has none. And to top it all off, AMD has set these all under $300, so you can get those i7 speeds at i5 prices. Just like the other 6-cores, the 1075T sports AMD's new Turbo CORE system. This system is similar to Intel's Turbo boost system, only a little bit different. With Intel's Turbo Boost, when the processor is running below optimal power thresholds the processor will overclock 1-4 of the 4 cores to get the job done faster. AMD's system is a little more straight forward: If the task is better suited to raw speed over multiple cores, the processor will switch from 6 cores to 3 turbocharged cores. The 1075T can go from 3.0GHz to 3.5GHz, making it one fast processor. Earlier this year AMD released their first Thuban products, the Phenom II x6 1090T and the 1055T. These are the industries first 6-core consumer level processors. Also new with Thuban is the aforementioned Turbo CORE system to compete against Intel's own turbo system.

Prices

Retailer	Information	Prices
	AMD Phenom II X6 1075T Thuban 3gHz 6 x 512 KB L2 Cache 6 MB L3 Cache Socket AM3 125W Six-Core Processor - Retail HDT75TFBGRBOX	$170	See it
	AMD Phenom II X6 1075T Thuban 3gHz 6 x 512 KB L2 Cache 6 MB L3 Cache Socket AM3 125W Six-Core Processor - Retail HDT75TFBGRBOX	$170	See it