Originally posted by: spikespiegal
Why would you expect it to run any different than a dual core Centrino in the first place?.
Originally posted by: spikespiegal
Why would you expect it to run any different than a dual core Centrino in the first place?
Oh, I forgot. It has the name Apple on it, so it runs faster than Windows.
Originally posted by: remagavon
I'll have extensive benchmarks in a few days, on an iMac 20" core duo (128mb vram), as well as a Mac Mini Core duo. 🙂
Originally posted by: UlricT
Originally posted by: remagavon
I'll have extensive benchmarks in a few days, on an iMac 20" core duo (128mb vram), as well as a Mac Mini Core duo. 🙂
What I would really be interested in seeing is benches on programs on the Mac (hopefully with fat bins) and the same program in windows. Even rosetta performance can be compared to native windows apps. (stuff like photoshop)
Originally posted by: Childs
I have it running on a 20" imac 2Ghz. XP performance is excellent. Gaming (HL2, Q4, BF2) is not that great at the native resolution (1680x1050) with 2X AA, but according to my preliminary benchmarks thats the ATI X1600's fault. CPU speed is about A64 4200+ X2 to A64 4400+ X2 class. It renders Maya 7 in XP on average 15% faster than a Powermac G5 DP 2Ghz in 10.4.5. The dual core Mini running OSX can be faster than a PowerMac Quad in one test which I can't talk about yet. Apple could release a Powermac with 2 Core Duo's at 2Ghz and everyone would absolutely love it. Powermac Conroe's will kick some serious butt.
Originally posted by: aphex
Originally posted by: spikespiegal
Why would you expect it to run any different than a dual core Centrino in the first place?
Oh, I forgot. It has the name Apple on it, so it runs faster than Windows.
I wasn't asking if it ran FASTER, i wanted to know if it ran SLOWER.
And as scootws said, why are you talking about centrinos? (which is a technology in laptops, not a processor)
Originally posted by: remagavon
Is the test you can't speak about an apple pro app? 🙂
Also, I believe the x1600 in the iMac is very underclocked, I was able to overclock mine to 500/500 fully stable. You can use ATi Tool to set the clock speeds and check for artifacts, but when I try to use it to 'find max core' or 'find max mem' my whole system locks. It's probably just a bug, as I ran the artifact test at 500/500 for 10 minutes and there were no errors.