cpuz 1.57 out

IGemini

Platinum Member
Nov 5, 2010
2,472
2
81
Nice. Might not want to post just the 64-bit version though. Changes from 1.56:

  • Intel Xeon "Westmere-EX" support
  • GPU frequency report on Intel Sandy Bridge processor
  • AMD Zacate/Ontario processors support
  • Report TDP on main page when available
  • Cores clocks on floating menu
  • P67/H67 stepping report
 

paperwastage

Golden Member
May 25, 2010
1,848
2
76

tldr: the mobo has a rated TDP... it has heatsinks/cooling solutions for a specific number... you might be able to put a CPU of a higher TDP than rated, but you run the risk of having the mobo burn out / short b/c of the heat buildup

most processors have a rated TDP... they generally use less than that TDP, for some overhead in overclocking/ turbo/boost mode

if you look at physics/chemistry, all of that electrical power is converted to noise and heat at the end of the day... TDP is essentially that relationship b/w the electrical power used by the CPU, and the amount of heat that can be dissipated by the motherboard thru heatsinks
 
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kevykay

Member
Feb 25, 2011
39
0
0
About time they released the new version *on their website*. I had to find the beta 1.56.3 on some other website to get cpuz to work right on my 2500k.
 

kevykay

Member
Feb 25, 2011
39
0
0
I use CPUz all the time, but does anyone know if its reports of turbo are accurate? They don't always matchup with Intel's turbo sidebar widget.

I know that it isn't accurate if only some cores are busy and not others.

I normally use tmonitor for monitoring the frequencies and multipliers of individual cores.
 
Dec 30, 2004
12,553
2
76
tldr: the mobo has a rated TDP... it has heatsinks/cooling solutions for a specific number... you might be able to put a CPU of a higher TDP than rated, but you run the risk of having the mobo burn out / short b/c of the heat buildup

most processors have a rated TDP... they generally use less than that TDP, for some overhead in overclocking/ turbo/boost mode

if you look at physics/chemistry, all of that electrical power is converted to noise and heat at the end of the day... TDP is essentially that relationship b/w the electrical power used by the CPU, and the amount of heat that can be dissipated by the motherboard thru heatsinks

sorry I was being stupid, this was a joke all along...
 

Hogan773

Senior member
Nov 2, 2010
599
0
0
I know that it isn't accurate if only some cores are busy and not others.

I normally use tmonitor for monitoring the frequencies and multipliers of individual cores.

I downloaded TMonitor and it says "Processor Not Supported"?

I have 2600K