Haswell comes with up to 3X faster 3D
Source
Haswell to be 10+ percent faster than Ivy bridge
Source2
Considering that Ivy it's around 5-10% faster than Sandy, Haswell will probably be 15-20+% faster than Sandy.
Expected a little bit more tbh.
It will be great for the new high density/high resolution panels coming to market in the laptops & tablets, not so much for desktop users.
EDIT:
corrections
Edited by hrockh - 8/10/12 at 3:30am
Quote:
It turns out that Haswell, Intel's fourth-generation core architecture, can score three times the performance of Ivy Bridge GT1 and the Haswell in mind is called GT2 Desktop SKU.
...
It can make AMD and Nvidia run for their money in the lower end market segment and possibly better gaming at entry level notebooks and desktop computers.
When we asked one of the Nvidia’s general managers what happens if Intel gets its act together and get its integrated graphics much faster, he replied that Nvidia will make even faster entry level parts. The same probably goes for AMD, but with the added luxury of top notch graphics in APUs.
The chase will definitely continue heated up in Q2 2013 when we should expect to see the launch of Haswell.
...
It can make AMD and Nvidia run for their money in the lower end market segment and possibly better gaming at entry level notebooks and desktop computers.
When we asked one of the Nvidia’s general managers what happens if Intel gets its act together and get its integrated graphics much faster, he replied that Nvidia will make even faster entry level parts. The same probably goes for AMD, but with the added luxury of top notch graphics in APUs.
The chase will definitely continue heated up in Q2 2013 when we should expect to see the launch of Haswell.
Source
Haswell to be 10+ percent faster than Ivy bridge
Quote:
Now Intel tells its partners to expect that Haswell should end up at least 10 percent faster than Ivy Bridge based cores at the same clock. These numbers are based on pre-silicon projections that Intel always does before it gets the working prototype back, but since we are some month away from the IDF 2012 in San Francisco, we are quite sure that we will see Haswell again, much closer to its final design, and we even expect to see Broadwell prototypes to hit at least one of the keynotes.
Source2
Considering that Ivy it's around 5-10% faster than Sandy, Haswell will probably be 15-20+% faster than Sandy.
Expected a little bit more tbh.
It will be great for the new high density/high resolution panels coming to market in the laptops & tablets, not so much for desktop users.
EDIT:
corrections

Edited by hrockh - 8/10/12 at 3:30am

















