Reddit mentions of Intel I5-4440 Processor BX80646I54440

Sentiment score: 3

Reddit mentions: 10

We found 10 Reddit mentions of Intel I5-4440 Processor BX80646I54440. Here are the top ones.

Buying options

22nm Lithography with 4 cores/ 4 threads, and clock speed at 3.1 GHz, max turbo up to 3.3 GHz, 6MB cacheSupport up to 32GB memory size(DDR3-1333/1600)Intel HD Graphics 4600 with Intel Quick Sync Video, Intel InTru 3D Technology, Intel Insider, Intel Wireless Display, and Intel Clear Video HD TechnologySocket Supported: FCLGA1150

Specs:

Height	6 Inches
Length	9.5 Inches
Number of items	1
Weight	0.3968320716 Pounds
Width	5.6 Inches

Related categories:

Computer Internal Components Computer Components Computers & Accessories Electronics Computer CPU Processors

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Found 10 comments on Intel I5-4440 Processor BX80646I54440:

u/Shadowreaper666 · 5 points r/pcmasterrace

I think OP got this one.

u/factorialite · 2 points r/buildapc

The i5-4440 just went to $169.99, it's lowest price in half a year. Two quick questions:

Is this because of Black Friday, and as such, might go even lower somewhere else?
Is there a "season" for CPUs that I should look out for (do newer generations come out at a certain time of year)?

u/unitedhen · 2 points r/smarthome

Sorry for delayed replay--life stuff and work. Hope you were able to find something that worked for you.

I'm honestly not familiar with an NVR--had to google what it stood for--"network video recorder".

I guess the server that runs my Home Assistant instance technically qualifies as an "NVR"? It's just a computer I built a couple years ago to run my Plex Media server. All I run on it is Ubuntu 16.04 and a Docker service. It was a budget rig--I found an i5-4440 refurbished for ~$160 on Amazon, had a spare 128gig SSD and 400 watt power supply lying around and ordered few of those 2TB Western Digital blues plus extra RAM. Total cost of the build was ~$450 but keep in mind that I decided build this rig before I even got interested in home automation. The server can handle live transcoding multiple HD streams and has about 8 TB of space, so it serves as the perfect host for my Home Assistant instance with all my cameras using ffmpeg behind the scenes to handle the RTSP streams.

So to have it function as an "NVR" I simply mounted the directory where I wanted to save all my security footage in my Docker container for Home Assistant so it has access to my 8TB of network storage on the server. I mentioned the Foscam outdoor IP cameras have an HTTP port exposed where I can query for info and send commands--I setup some simple command line sensors in Home Assistant to ping motion alarm status for the outdoor cameras, and whenever motion is detected, it triggers an automation that will tell ffmpeg to start recording, or capture an image via the cameras API. Both are stored on my network drive. I can even have my automation create a symlink to the last motion capture on my dashboard for home assistant. Home Assistant does a lot more than camera feeds too, since it gives me presence detection based on being connected to my home WiFi, I can automate things based on being home or not. The indoor cameras in my bedroom and office completely power off with smart plugs when I or my girlfriend are home (for privacy). The outdoor cameras will always trigger on motion detection, home or not--so I can see when packages are being delivered etc.

u/DeathtoPants · 2 points r/pcmasterrace

I think you're missing my point.

Purchase directly from an american retailer like Amazon, expect $20 or so shipping, then pax import tax when it arrives.

u/Mad_Economist · 2 points r/KillYourConsole

To preface, I'd like to point out that, while it's an entirely valid option, small costs. Generally a small form factor build will perform significantly worse than a standard-sized one of equal cost, unless you were unduly lucky with sales or extremely efficient with your parts choices. That's not a criticism, but I wanted to make sure you were aware.

That out of the way, I have a few questions:

Why a 4670k with an H87 mobo? You're not going to be OCing on H87 (and, frankly, in my opinion it's nuts to try to OC in a small form factor build in the first place), so it'd be more efficient to get a cheaper CPU like the [4440] (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00EUUIWZ6/?tag=pcpapi-20).
Why the RZ01? It's a very attractive case, but you could get a much cheaper ITX case which would give nearly equal performance, and have room to fit a cheaper standard-size PSU as well.
Would you be open to alternative build suggestions? If so, what is your budget?

Edit: Additional question: Have you considered getting your OS off /r/softwareswap to save a bit? If you have and have chosen not to I could completely understand that, I just thought I'd check to make sure.

Edit 2: Did some tinkering. Looks like you could fit a 780 with a slightly larger case:

PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant / Benchmarks

Type|Item|Price

----|:----|:----
CPU | Intel Core i5-4440 3.1GHz Quad-Core Processor | $174.29 @ Amazon
Motherboard | ASRock H81M-ITX Mini ITX LGA1150 Motherboard | $53.99 @ Newegg
Memory | Kingston Black 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600 Memory | $64.99 @ Newegg
Storage | Crucial M500 120GB 2.5" Solid State Disk | $72.58 @ Adorama
Storage | Seagate Barracuda 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive | $54.99 @ NCIX US
Video Card | EVGA GeForce GTX 780 3GB Video Card | $489.99 @ NCIX US
Case | Cooler Master Elite 130 Mini ITX Tower Case | $44.99 @ Mwave
Power Supply | SeaSonic 620W 80+ Bronze Certified Semi-Modular ATX Power Supply | $89.99 @ Amazon
| | Total
| Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available. | $1045.81
| Generated by PCPartPicker 2014-03-11 09:33 EDT-0400 |