Assuming that you are talking about the e4500 vs. the e6600, don't get the e6600. the e6x50s are phasing out most e6x00 chips and the e6x00 are now the same price of their higher priced counterparts. With that said the difference between the e4x00 series and e6x50 series is that the e6x50 series has 4mb of cache and a 1333mhz(333mhz)fsb which requires a faster ram to get optimal performance(667mhz ddr2 to run at 1:1) while the e4x00 series has 2mb of cache and a 800mhz(200mhz)fsb which doesn't require as fast of ram(only ddr2 400 to run at 1:1). The e4x00 series is better for bang-for-your-buck overclocking and people on a budget while the e6x50 series is better if you want the bleeding edge overclocking or a faster stock cpu.
Nevermind my price post I didn't read my google results right and thought that the procs where mobile intels(thouht it sounded weird because for intel it is memrom) Looking at the prices for the individual procs the 2.4ghz is about $40 more than the 2.2ghz which is 20% more for 9% more clockspeed so it is not a very good deal unless you need the extra clockspeed.
laptops are really held back by well... laptop components like slower hard drives slower ram, buses etc.
honestly its probably not worth the money to buy higher end laptop chips (unless you are getting some sort of "gaming" laptop which is more or less an oxymoron).
the 2.4 vs 2.2 should not be that big a gap in price same deal with the 1.8
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.