cbn
Lifer
- Mar 27, 2009
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That super Pi scores seem rather off. Is that program even multi threaded??
My X2 @ 3.8 completes it in about 18 sec.
Was it because the person was using 32-bit OS ??
Super Pi is single threaded.
That super Pi scores seem rather off. Is that program even multi threaded??
My X2 @ 3.8 completes it in about 18 sec.
Was it because the person was using 32-bit OS ??
The problem is Core i7 920 was around since November 17, 2008 and its release price was $284 USD. So now consider that 1.5 years later, AMD is releasing a 6-core processor for $300 that still won't outperform a 4.0ghz i7 920. That's not so rozy.
. Would you go with 2 cores or 6 for about the same price?
I don't follow the logic on noncompetition @ $300 vs the i7 860. @ 3.9Ghz, it's carrying a 40% OC. Subtract, say, 30% from those benchmark scores (flawed, i know), and the 1090T is a serious competitor with much better multithreaded performance.
Good points! I was just saying the situation is not so rozy from an efficiency perspective. You are comparing a 4-core with HT virtually threaded processor to a 3.2ghz 6-core processor. I would have expected it to keep up a lot better.
Aigo, can you run these benches on a HT-disabled 980X at 3.2ghz to see what the core clock for clock advantage the i7 holds at the moment?
http://forum.coolaler.com/showthread.php?t=235972&page=3
That thread claims the 1055t overclocks to 3.85GHz on stock air cooling? Looks like 4+ is possible with good cooling then...
promising! 3.85ghz @ 1.425 vcore. the SiS bench where it smashes the 980x is interesting...does that program not take advantage of hyperthreading?
edit: nvm i was just looking at the combined score...that's still impressive though, handily beats a 980X @ 3.85 ghz in SiS. that seems a bit odd to me...
You're going to get one, and bench it for us, aren't you Aigo?
Obviously as a personal preference compare to a overclocked Intel cpu but hinting that AMD shouldn't be priced in a certain segment based on overclocked performance is pretty nutty. :/
^That's a lot of voltage though...if CPUz is reading correctly.
Ah okay.
His other monitoring program shows 1.475v instead of the 1.568 reported by CPU-Z.
CoreTemp generally doesn't read the actual voltage, only the default voltage specified for that particular voltage (probably in this case the turbo voltage). I'd expect CPU-Z to be more accurate.