The first to do so will be Intel's 845PE/GE chipset (to be released Oct 7th). And I believe that the soon to be released 3.06MHz processor will be the first P4 to implement the enhanced HT (much superior to what the Xeons now have).Originally posted by: BujinZero
Simple question--what chipsets, current (if any) and future, will support Intel's upcoming Hyper-Threading enhanced processors?
Originally posted by: senior guy
The first to do so will be Intel's 845PE/GE chipset (to be released Oct 7th). And I believe that the soon to be released 3.06MHz processor will be the first P4 to implement the enhanced HT (much superior to what the Xeons now have).Originally posted by: BujinZero
Simple question--what chipsets, current (if any) and future, will support Intel's upcoming Hyper-Threading enhanced processors?
Senior guy is right. The new P4 C1 stepping incorporates an enhanced implementation of Hyper-Threading (and that's according to Intel themselves). If you can find it, check out the recent IDF video; the demos of Hyper-Threading on the P4 3.06 were very impressive!Originally posted by: Dewey
Originally posted by: senior guy
The first to do so will be Intel's 845PE/GE chipset (to be released Oct 7th). And I believe that the soon to be released 3.06MHz processor will be the first P4 to implement the enhanced HT (much superior to what the Xeons now have).Originally posted by: BujinZero
Simple question--what chipsets, current (if any) and future, will support Intel's upcoming Hyper-Threading enhanced processors?
How is the new HT superior the HY on the Xeons? I have a dual P4 Xeon at work and I find the HT useful for what I do.
Thanks
Hayday or whatever, IMHO starting with the P4 3.06, HT will prove to be a meaningful development at both the server and desktop levels!Originally posted by: Macro2
RE:"...Intel will have a hayday with this. I can see the reviews now. Some new benchmark(s)will find it's way into the benchmarking suites. It will make hyperthreading look like the second coming. Why do I predict this? because you won't get a test chip unless you include the new benchmarks.
Mac