Originally posted by: fkloster
Are these still .18u?
Originally posted by: xylem
Hopefully they are on top of .13 now, and these have some clockspeed headroom.![]()
Originally posted by: AluminumStudios
I need every ounce of speed I can get ... but I'm on a budget.
I just built an XP 2000+ system with an Epox 8k3a+ mobo. I have it OC'd to 2100 and running hot (~64 under a load in a well ventilated case with a Volcano 7 and silver thermal compound.)
I wonder if a 2600+ would provide any significant performance increase (15% or more) for the software based video encoding and rendering I do from Premiere, AfterEffects, and Tmpeg ......
This isn't really a question as much as thinking out loud ^_^
Originally posted by: IgoByte
It's about time...
Originally posted by: Chadder007
Too little too late?....naw Ill take it.
What is the intels up too now? Thats about their fastest speed isn't it? 2.6?
Originally posted by: SSXeon5
Originally posted by: Chadder007
Too little too late?....naw Ill take it.
What is the intels up too now? Thats about their fastest speed isn't it? 2.6?
2.5Ghz(400Mhz FSB), 2.6GHz(400Mhz FSB), 2.66GHz(533Mhz FSB), 2.8GHz(533Mhz FSB) are on there way, sept 1st.
Prices on Sept 1st
1.8GHz/1.8AGhz ~$140
2.0GHz/2.0AGhz ~$170
2.2GHz/2.26Ghz ~$200
2.5GHz/2.53Ghz ~$250
2.6GHz/2.66Ghz ~$450
2.8GHz ~$550
SSXeon
CHIP GIANT Intel could be set to shred its latest roadmaps and pre-emptively strike back at AMD by introducing its Pentium 4 2.6 and Pentium 4 2.80GHz processors earlier than expected.
We think Intel will introduce its 2.5GHz, 2.6GHz, 2.66GHz, and 2.80GHz chips on the 26th of August now. It could be earlier, but that's our current bet.
Maybe some naughty magazine will breach the famous Intel embargo and force Chipzilla's paw? It could be the 19th even...
AMD appears to have imposed a blackout on its plans as it tries to figure out when it will go-go with 333MHz front side bus chips and its 2400+ and 2600+ Athlon processors.
Intel appears to be mulling over whether to release its faster processors earlier than expected. The latest roadmaps the INQUIRER has seen have a 2.80GHz P4 slated for September 1st, along with a big cut in prices on desktops, mobile chips and server chips too.
Intel now feels that it can start the price wars on processors once more, and pile pressure on AMD's Athlon XP processor and introductions.
Some weeks back we reported that a 333MHz front side bus (FSB) is part of AMD's response to Intel's depredations, but the real weapon in its push is the Hammer desktop chip.
To avoid leaks, AMD partners appear to have been bound by an omerta that goes way beyond the usual non disclosure agreements (NDA).
There's two weeks in which Intel and AMD can play their particular cards on desktop CPUs, and each appears to be waiting for the other to make the first move.
We'd speculate that it could be Intel that throws its faster processor in the ring first [That should be cracks first, Ed.].
And what about the new 845 chipsets? We now believe the 845GR, the PE and the GV will arrive as early as October the 7th, and Intel will also bring forward the 850E with validation for PC 10666 and all that on the same day. The E7205 chipset is reserved for October 22nd, we now believe. µ
	Meanwhile, the Taiwanese system integrator tells the INQ that the new Thoroughbred processors are running much cooler than the old ones.
Originally posted by: AMDfreak
Meanwhile, the Taiwanese system integrator tells the INQ that the new Thoroughbred processors are running much cooler than the old ones.
Are about to see a new stepping with some major tweaks to get these things running cooler? We can only hope so, and let's hope that they're not pulling any throttling tricks ala *ntel......
Originally posted by: AMDfreak
Meanwhile, the Taiwanese system integrator tells the INQ that the new Thoroughbred processors are running much cooler than the old ones.
Are about to see a new stepping with some major tweaks to get these things running cooler? We can only hope so, and let's hope that they're not pulling any throttling tricks ala *ntel......
Tricks? Where's the trick? It only happens if the heatsink is removed. The processor must get VERY hot before clock throttling takes effect. Some puny temp. like 60C isn't going to cause the processor to throttle.
Whole seconds later, AMD said it never commented on unannounced products.
	Yes, it should be 1.93, and 2.06. If you ask me it seems AMD is TRYING to keep the PR rating bona fide.But shouldn't the "2400+" actually be 1933mhz and the "2600+" actually be 2066mhz? Or is the PR system changing?
