Latest shows, my machine did state June 2016 I think. I have tried installing the driver from the Intel website even though it does not state Win 10 in the OS column but, did work fine on 1709 update.ĭriver 15.28. Upon uninstalling and deleting the gfx driver and restarting the PC it's fine using MS basic display driver, then as the PC is connected to the internet it updates the driver then loses signal. Issue is not to do with the connection or display as all is fine within Safe Mode and stays ok when within this mode.
The Core i3 2100 test system's configuration was the CPU running at stock speeds, 2 x 2GB DDR3-1333MHz memory, MSI H61M-P31 motherboard, HD Graphics 2000, and a Western Digital Blue 250GB SSD.Issue with the gfx driver is that after the Win 10 logo appears and before the login screen the display signal is lost and does not return. Both of these CPUs launched at their respective times for about $120 USD. DDR4-2133/2400, up to three display support for the HD Graphics 630, VT-d support, and other improvements over the past half-decade. Other interesting differences between the i3-2100 and i3-7100 for these low-end i3 models evolving over the past six years include AVX2 support on the i3-7100, 5 GT/s DMI vs. The i3-2100 CPU had a 65 Watt TDP for this 32nm CPU compared to the i3-7100 being on a 14nm process and TDP of just 51 Watts. The Core i3 2100 from the start of 2011 was a dual-core with Hyper Threading too and a 3MB cache but only a 3.1GHz clock frequency and HD Graphics 2000 running 1.1GHz.
Thus in the process it made for a fun direct performance comparison.Īs a reminder, the Core i3 7100 is a dual-core processor with Hyper Threading, has a 3.9GHz base frequency (no Turbo Boost), 3MB Cache, HD Graphics 630 1.1GHz, and a 51 Watt TDP. To re-use that 2U chassis, I decided to phase out that system and replace it with the Core i3 7100.
Running out of spare 2U/4U cases, when figuring out where to run the Core i3 7100 I bought last month for $120 USD, I noticed the Core i3 2100 "Sandy Bridge" system was still chugging along. For these weekend tests are raw performance and performance-per-Watt metrics for the Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge to the Core i3 7100 Kabylake processors. At the end of January I published my initial Core i3 7100 Linux benchmarks while for those still on older Sandy Bridge hardware and thinking of upgrading to a Core i3 Kabylake, here are some interesting comparative benchmarks.
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