It's a little more expensive than the older 1366 socket models I mentioned, but it's fast and has more cores (32 render threads in dual CPU setup).  It would be faster rendering than the CPUs I mentioned. 

     The one thing which concerns me is the "ES" in the description.  That's shorthand for engineering sample.    From the Intel site,

{ 

Intel Engineering Sample Processors ("Intel ES Processors"), also known as Intel Qualification Sample Processors, are pre-production processors loaned to Intel's Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), Original Device Manufacturers (ODMs), and Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) to be used in the product design cycle prior to product launch.

These processors often include additional features that production processors do not include for customer pre-production evaluation and test purposes. The following conditions apply to Intel ES Processors:

• Intel ES Processors are the sole property of Intel.
• Intel ES Processors are Intel Confidential.
• Intel ES Processors are provided by Intel under nondisclosure and/or special loan agreement terms with restrictions on the recipient's handling and use.
• Intel ES Processors are not for sale or re-sale.
• Intel ES Processors may not have passed commercial regulatory requirements.
• ES Processors are not covered under Intel warranty and are generally not supported by Intel

  }

Engineering samples are often subjected to severe testing.  Might be great,  might not.

     If you get that processor (I note that they have two), get a mobo with dual 2011 sockets, quad channel memory slots. 

     The older X56** processors would take a mobo with dual 1366 sockets, triple channel memory slots.

Poser 12, in feet.  

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