Originally posted by: Bona Fide
http://www.laptoplogic.com/resources/articles/42/1/1/
Sorry, Dothan. I think you got owned.
After 21 benchmarks, 2 comparisons, and a detailed architecture analysis, the conclusion is clear. Unless battery life while performing CPU-intensive tasks is paramount, choosing a Turion-based laptop over a Dothan-based laptop is recommended.
Originally posted by: Duvie
...
I CAN BUILD A BETTER SYSTEM THEN DELL....I will never buy from them again or recommend them again...
Originally posted by: Acanthus
After filtering through all the synthetics, the platforms are almost identical in performance, where they are not even close is battery life under load.
So you have to ask yourself the question, is 33% more battery life worth $50? (in this case)
Originally posted by: Acanthus
After filtering through all the synthetics, the platforms are almost identical in performance, where they are not even close is battery life under load.
So you have to ask yourself the question, is 33% more battery life worth $50? (in this case)
Originally posted by: Shimmishim
Originally posted by: Bona Fide
http://www.laptoplogic.com/resources/articles/42/1/1/
Sorry, Dothan. I think you got owned.
no need for comments like that.
makes you come off as an AMD fanboy.
be the bigger person.
Originally posted by: SubtleIntelFreak
I don't know, if you read steve's comment on the last page it's pretty clear Dothan is the greatest.
Originally posted by: linkgoron
Originally posted by: SubtleIntelFreak
I don't know, if you read steve's comment on the last page it's pretty clear Dothan is the greatest.
If you look at the benchmark and not some guys post with no links to back him up it is clear that the Turion is a great CPU
Originally posted by: Mik3y
they're are pretty much on par with each other. it'd be naive to just say one owns another. we're talking real world here.
Originally posted by: Markfw900
Originally posted by: Mik3y
they're are pretty much on par with each other. it'd be naive to just say one owns another. we're talking real world here.
I would totally agree with that, except for identically configured laptops, I couldn;t find the Dothan system for anywhere under $1100 when I got my sons Turion for $750.
Originally posted by: Viditor
This is an excellent point...notice that the article says that on a dollar to dollar basis, the closest competitor to the 2.0 GHz Turion would be the 1.6 GHz Dothan. Of course the performance difference would be a blow-out, so they stuck with comparing a 2 GHz to another 2 GHz...but on a bang for buck basis, I think Turion is hands down the absolute winner.
Originally posted by: Pabster
Originally posted by: Viditor
This is an excellent point...notice that the article says that on a dollar to dollar basis, the closest competitor to the 2.0 GHz Turion would be the 1.6 GHz Dothan. Of course the performance difference would be a blow-out, so they stuck with comparing a 2 GHz to another 2 GHz...but on a bang for buck basis, I think Turion is hands down the absolute winner.
:thumbsup:
Although I'd like to see some more reviews, particularly on the battery life. This was the first review I've seen where a Turion-powered lappie lasted longer than a Dothan-powered one, regardless of the configuration.
Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: Markfw900
Originally posted by: Mik3y
they're are pretty much on par with each other. it'd be naive to just say one owns another. we're talking real world here.
I would totally agree with that, except for identically configured laptops, I couldn;t find the Dothan system for anywhere under $1100 when I got my sons Turion for $750.
This is an excellent point...notice that the article says that on a dollar to dollar basis, the closest competitor to the 2.0 GHz Turion would be the 1.6 GHz Dothan. Of course the performance difference would be a blow-out, so they stuck with comparing a 2 GHz to another 2 GHz...but on a bang for buck basis, I think Turion is hands down the absolute winner.