Originally posted by: thecoolnessrune
Tell me if I'm wrong, but I believe its these terms:
Venice, San Diego: AMD Ghz x 1.55= Intel Ghz equivalent
Clawhammer, Sledgehammer: AMD Ghz x 1.5= Intel Ghz equivalent
I wouldn't know calculations for X2 or PD.
Originally posted by: toattett
Originally posted by: thecoolnessrune
Tell me if I'm wrong, but I believe its these terms:
Venice, San Diego: AMD Ghz x 1.55= Intel Ghz equivalent
Clawhammer, Sledgehammer: AMD Ghz x 1.5= Intel Ghz equivalent
I wouldn't know calculations for X2 or PD.
So, e.g a 3700+ SD, 2.2GHz x 1.55 = P4 3.41GHz? That doesn't seem right...
A 3700+ SD would own even a 3.8GHz P4 in games...
Originally posted by: C6FT7
Intel is up to 3.8G and AMD 2.6G true (no PR) so you can figure out who is faster.
Originally posted by: bob4432
Originally posted by: C6FT7
Intel is up to 3.8G and AMD 2.6G true (no PR) so you can figure out who is faster.
you need to take into account that amd has a higher instructions per clock cycle - it does more in one clock cycel than a intel cpu, thus the pr rating, so your idea doesn't work....
Originally posted by: toattett
Originally posted by: thecoolnessrune
Tell me if I'm wrong, but I believe its these terms:
Venice, San Diego: AMD Ghz x 1.55= Intel Ghz equivalent
Clawhammer, Sledgehammer: AMD Ghz x 1.5= Intel Ghz equivalent
I wouldn't know calculations for X2 or PD.
So, e.g a 3700+ SD, 2.2GHz x 1.55 = P4 3.41GHz? That doesn't seem right...
A 3700+ SD would own even a 3.8GHz P4 in games...
Originally posted by: thecoolnessrune
I dont trust toms hardware. They have produced too many borked reviews to suit me.
Originally posted by: bob4432
Originally posted by: C6FT7
Intel is up to 3.8G and AMD 2.6G true (no PR) so you can figure out who is faster.
you need to take into account that amd has a higher instructions per clock cycle - it does more in one clock cycel than a intel cpu, thus the pr rating, so your idea doesn't work....
Originally posted by: johnnqq
Originally posted by: bob4432
Originally posted by: C6FT7
Intel is up to 3.8G and AMD 2.6G true (no PR) so you can figure out who is faster.
you need to take into account that amd has a higher instructions per clock cycle - it does more in one clock cycel than a intel cpu, thus the pr rating, so your idea doesn't work....
you're an idiot...the RADAR GUN shows us that the amd is faster. pretend there are 2 sprinters. 1 guy with long legs, and another with short super super fast legs. the guy with super duper fast legs may get him far, but the guy with long and still fast legs will win the race (/pretend).
Originally posted by: Skyhanger
Originally posted by: johnnqq
Originally posted by: bob4432
Originally posted by: C6FT7
Intel is up to 3.8G and AMD 2.6G true (no PR) so you can figure out who is faster.
you need to take into account that amd has a higher instructions per clock cycle - it does more in one clock cycel than a intel cpu, thus the pr rating, so your idea doesn't work....
you're an idiot...the RADAR GUN shows us that the amd is faster. pretend there are 2 sprinters. 1 guy with long legs, and another with short super super fast legs. the guy with super duper fast legs may get him far, but the guy with long and still fast legs will win the race (/pretend).
You're wrong. I did high school track for many years and in sprinting, the guy w/ faster turnover always wins over the guy w/ longer legs. (The guy w/ longer legs is also more energy inefficient) It's in distance where the longer legs help you win over the guys w/ shorter legs.
But I do get what you're getting at w/ CPUs
Originally posted by: Xanis
From what I understand, the higher FSB speeds of the AMD processors affect the clock speeds. So even if an Intel CPU is say 3.0GHz, an AMD chip with a higher FSB will be more effective.
