Yoyotech Warbird i750X review
in Desktop PCs
Verdict
The second fastest PC we've ever seen comes in at a remarkable price too
Review Date: 8 Feb 2010
Reviewed By: Mike Jennings
Price when reviewed: £760 (£893 inc VAT)
Features & Design
![]()
Value for Money
![]()
Performance
![]()
![]()
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Part Code | Warbird i750X |
| Review Date | 8 Feb 2010 |
| Price ex VAT | £760 |
| Price inc VAT | £893 |
| Overall rating |
|
| Performance |
|
| Features & Design |
|
| Value for Money |
|
| Warranty | |
|---|---|
| Warranty | 1 yr return to base |
| Basic specifications | |
|---|---|
| Total hard disk capacity | 500 |
| RAM capacity | 4.00GB |
| Screen size | N/A |
| Processor | |
|---|---|
| CPU family | Intel Core i5 |
| CPU nominal frequency | 2.66GHz |
| CPU overclocked frequency | 4.00GHz |
| Processor socket | LGA 1156 |
| HSF (heatsink-fan) | Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus |
| Motherboard | |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | Asus P7P55D |
| Motherboard chipset | Intel P55 |
| Conventional PCI slots free | 3 |
| Conventional PCI slots total | 3 |
| PCI-E x16 slots free | 1 |
| PCI-E x16 slots total | 2 |
| PCI-E x8 slots free | 0 |
| PCI-E x8 slots total | 0 |
| PCI-E x4 slots free | 0 |
| PCI-E x4 slots total | 0 |
| PCI-E x1 slots free | 1 |
| PCI-E x1 slots total | 1 |
| Internal SATA connectors | 6 |
| Internal SAS connectors | 1 |
| Internal PATA connectors | 1 |
| Internal floppy connectors | 1 |
| Wired adapter speed | 1,000Mbits/sec |
| Memory | |
|---|---|
| Memory type | DDR3 |
| Memory sockets free | 2 |
| Memory sockets total | 4 |
| Hard disk | |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 500GB |
| Hard disk usable capacity | 465GB |
| Internal disk interface | SATA/300 |
| Spindle speed | 7,200RPM |
| Hard disk 2 make and model | N/A |
| Hard disk 2 nominal capacity | N/A |
| Hard disk 2 formatted capacity | N/A |
| Hard disk 2 spindle speed | N/A |
| Hard disk 2 cache size | N/A |
| Hard disk 3 make and model | N/A |
| Hard disk 3 nominal capacity | N/A |
| Hard disk 4 make and model | N/A |
| Hard disk 4 nominal capacity | N/A |
| Drives | |
|---|---|
| Optical disc technology | DVD writer |
| Optical disk 2 make and model | N/A |
| Optical disk 3 make and model | N/A |
| Rear ports | |
|---|---|
| USB ports (downstream) | 10 |
| eSATA ports | 1 |
| PS/2 mouse port |
|
| Electrical S/PDIF audio ports | 1 |
| Optical S/PDIF audio output ports | 1 |
| Modem |
|
| 3.5mm audio jacks | 6 |
| Graphics card | |
|---|---|
| Graphics card | ATI Radeon HD 5850 |
| Multiple SLI/CrossFire cards? |
|
| 3D performance setting | Low |
| Graphics chipset | ATI Radeon HD 5850 |
| Graphics card RAM | 1.00GB |
| DVI-I outputs | 2 |
| HDMI outputs | 1 |
| VGA (D-SUB) outputs | 0 |
| DisplayPort outputs | 1 |
| Number of graphics cards | 1 |
| Monitor | |
|---|---|
| Monitor make and model | N/A |
| Resolution screen horizontal | N/A |
| Resolution screen vertical | N/A |
| Resolution | N/A x N/A |
| Pixel response time | N/A |
| Contrast ratio | N/A |
| Screen brightness | N/A |
| DVI inputs | N/A |
| HDMI inputs | N/A |
| VGA inputs | N/A |
| DisplayPort inputs | N/A |
| Additional Peripherals | |
|---|---|
| Speakers | N/A |
| Speaker type | N/A |
| Sound card | Realtek HD Audio |
| Peripherals | N/A |
| Case | |
|---|---|
| Chassis | Silverstone PS02 |
| Case format | Full tower |
| Dimensions | 200 x 483 x 438mm (WDH) |
| Free drive bays | |
|---|---|
| Free front panel 5.25in bays | 3 |
| Front ports | |
|---|---|
| Front panel USB ports | 2 |
| Front panel memory card reader |
|
| Operating system and software | |
|---|---|
| OS family | Windows 7 |
| Noise and power | |
|---|---|
| Idle power consumption | 131W |
| Peak power consumption | 312W |
| Performance tests | |
|---|---|
| Overall application benchmark score | 2.70 |
| Office application benchmark score | 2.25 |
| 2D graphics application benchmark score | 2.82 |
| Encoding application benchmark score | 2.28 |
| Multitasking application benchmark score | 3.46 |
| 3D performance (crysis) low settings | 206fps |
| 3D performance setting | Low |
From around the web
mindblowing value for money!
this is good enough to stop me bothering to replace my laptop. let's go old skool with this, get a massive monitor, and just use the laptop for travelling. amazing! just one thing, which price is right? 760 ex vat or 680?
By gavmeister on 8 Feb 2010 ![]()
Price
As far as I can work out, the £680 exc VAT price doesn't include an OS, so the £760 exc VAT price is correct. I've changed the review accordingly.
Cheers.
David
By DavidBayon on 8 Feb 2010 ![]()
advertisement
- Google legal chief: privacy laws too hard on SMBs
- No free Visual Studio for Windows 8 desktop developers
- Facebook spends $1bn on Instagram... then launches its own Camera app
- Who sends Google the most takedown notices? Microsoft
- Microsoft wins text patent battle against Motorola
- Watchdog fines firm £50,000 over Android malware
- Intel to test smartcity future on London
- June decision on Microsoft's billion-dollar EU fine
- Yahoo browser launch marred by security flaw
- Autonomy management walk out over HP bureaucracy
- Laptop bag reviews: nine tested
- Sony VAIO T Series Ultrabook review: first look
- Revealed: the military standards and robots HP uses to test its laptops
- Windows 8: multi-monitors and double standards?
- Why is TalkTalk's year-old porn filter suddenly big news?
- Why are laptop screens so far behind mobiles?
- HP EliteBook Folio review: first look
- The shoebox-sized all-in-one printer
- Forget the Ultrabook: here comes the HP Sleekbook
- HP Spectre XT review: first look
- Can you buy technology with a clean conscience?
- The death of email
- How to use Windows 8 Metro
- 30 best features of Windows 8
- How to become a cyberspy
- Create your own smart home
- Install a custom ROM on your smartphone
- Can the Raspberry Pi save computing?
- Google: the pirates' best friend?
- Backups: ten tips to keep your data safe
- Why you have to be left in the dark on OS patches
- Is Microsoft mismanaging Windows on ARM?
- Dealing with spam surrogates
- Why 3G broadband can be better and cheaper than ADSL
- Is Twitter bad for business?
- Publishing your email address isn't a security disaster
- Why you'll need a fax machine to develop iOS apps
- Learning to adapt to the mobile web
- Why you shouldn't use WPS on your Wi-Fi network
- Disabled users suffer when software breaks the rules
advertisement






