1333 fsb 6850 review posted on HKEPC

classy

Lifer
Oct 12, 1999
15,219
1
81
Its in chinese, but the numbers are easy to understand
6850 numbers
1333 vs 1066

You can go to the first page I guess if you read chinese :)
Not much of a boost at all. Looks to be on average around 4%. But hey its a sneek peek.
 

coldpower27

Golden Member
Jul 18, 2004
1,676
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Originally posted by: classy
Its in chinese, but the numbers are easy to understand
6850 numbers
1333 vs 1066

You can go to the first page I guess if you read chinese :)
Not much of a boost at all. Looks to be on average around 4%. But hey its a sneek peek.

Considering the clockrate only increased by 2.3% and the fact Core 2 Duo doesn't lose much performance at all from a decrease in FSB, I would say these results are expected.
 

nyker96

Diamond Member
Apr 19, 2005
5,630
2
81
looks like the impact is small for the faster FSB. 3-5% as the reviewer said. I wonder how they got their hands on one ...
 

Extelleron

Diamond Member
Dec 26, 2005
3,127
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Originally posted by: nyker96
looks like the impact is small for the faster FSB. 3-5% as the reviewer said. I wonder how they got their hands on one ...

They could just be emulating the performance with an X6800.

333x9 for the E6850
333x8 for the E6750

There wouldn't be any other differences between the chips.
 

ineedaname

Member
Dec 7, 2005
64
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0
If you ask me all the 1333FSB chips are a waste of money.

Why would i pay for that when i can easily just overclock to 1333FSB. Especially since the multipliers are downward unlocked.

They're just cheaping you out on a higher multiplier.

Its like paying a x6800 price for an e6700.
 

DrMrLordX

Lifer
Apr 27, 2000
22,476
12,334
136
This is true. However, it is an interesting development for non-overclockers. It may herald the arrival of more boards with favorable memory straps or what have you.
 

BrownTown

Diamond Member
Dec 1, 2005
5,314
1
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it aint exactly difficult to test a 1333FSB chip, just get a current chip and overclock it to 1333FSB, thats all the "new" chip is.
 

nyker96

Diamond Member
Apr 19, 2005
5,630
2
81
Originally posted by: Extelleron
Originally posted by: nyker96
looks like the impact is small for the faster FSB. 3-5% as the reviewer said. I wonder how they got their hands on one ...

They could just be emulating the performance with an X6800.

333x9 for the E6850
333x8 for the E6750

There wouldn't be any other differences between the chips.

I agree. That should be pretty much exactly the same.
 

jazzboy

Senior member
May 2, 2005
232
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The thing I'm confused about, is that I've seen nothing about 1333FSB on quad-core chips. Surely they are the ones which would gain more from the bus increase, or is Intel having yield problems or something with 1333FSB quad-core parts?
 

StopSign

Senior member
Dec 15, 2006
986
0
0
Originally posted by: jazzboy
The thing I'm confused about, is that I've seen nothing about 1333FSB on quad-core chips. Surely they are the ones which would gain more from the bus increase, or is Intel having yield problems or something with 1333FSB quad-core parts?
Performance won't really increase unless you increase the overall clock speed. That's what C2D benefits the most from.