Originally posted by: StopSign
No it doesn't.Originally posted by: Cheex
Title says it all.
Originally posted by: Lonyo
There's also all sorts of info you might need. We have no idea what it is you want though.
Clockspeeds?
Pricing?
Mobo support?
Release dates?
Performance differences vs 1066MHz FSB chips?
Originally posted by: Aflac
1) No one knows much about 45nm Penryn Quads because frankly, no one's said much about them (Intel included).
2) Some people suggest getting a cheap C2D such as the E4400 to tide yourself over until Penryn, and that's the plan I'm taking. The performance difference between the E4x00s and the E6x00s isn't that great; the only problem is the E4x00s seem to hit an FSB wall pretty early (meaning a fairly low max-OC).
Originally posted by: Cheex
Keep in mind that I already have an E6300 @ 3.01 - 3.15 GHz.
I just wanted an upgrade to one of those with the 4MB cache. The Q6600 is also tempting for me but may be out of my reach.
So which do I get?
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: Aflac
1) No one knows much about 45nm Penryn Quads because frankly, no one's said much about them (Intel included).
2) Some people suggest getting a cheap C2D such as the E4400 to tide yourself over until Penryn, and that's the plan I'm taking. The performance difference between the E4x00s and the E6x00s isn't that great; the only problem is the E4x00s seem to hit an FSB wall pretty early (meaning a fairly low max-OC).
If you call faster than the flagship product a "low OC"
3.0-3.2ghz is typical for E4300, upgraded cooling is suggested though, they put a lot more heat with a voltage bump, and while they will clock to 3.2ghz, they will overheat and throttle on the stock cooling.
Originally posted by: Markfw900
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: Aflac
1) No one knows much about 45nm Penryn Quads because frankly, no one's said much about them (Intel included).
2) Some people suggest getting a cheap C2D such as the E4400 to tide yourself over until Penryn, and that's the plan I'm taking. The performance difference between the E4x00s and the E6x00s isn't that great; the only problem is the E4x00s seem to hit an FSB wall pretty early (meaning a fairly low max-OC).
If you call faster than the flagship product a "low OC"
3.0-3.2ghz is typical for E4300, upgraded cooling is suggested though, they put a lot more heat with a voltage bump, and while they will clock to 3.2ghz, they will overheat and throttle on the stock cooling.
I could only get 2.9 out of my 4300, and many like me couldn;t get to 3 ghz. I don't know where you got that "fact" from.
Edit: The same motherboard, memory, PSU and cooling solution is now powering a Q6600 to 3.2
Originally posted by: Markfw900
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: Aflac
1) No one knows much about 45nm Penryn Quads because frankly, no one's said much about them (Intel included).
2) Some people suggest getting a cheap C2D such as the E4400 to tide yourself over until Penryn, and that's the plan I'm taking. The performance difference between the E4x00s and the E6x00s isn't that great; the only problem is the E4x00s seem to hit an FSB wall pretty early (meaning a fairly low max-OC).
If you call faster than the flagship product a "low OC"
3.0-3.2ghz is typical for E4300, upgraded cooling is suggested though, they put a lot more heat with a voltage bump, and while they will clock to 3.2ghz, they will overheat and throttle on the stock cooling.
I could only get 2.9 out of my 4300, and many like me couldn;t get to 3 ghz. I don't know where you got that "fact" from.
Edit: The same motherboard, memory, PSU and cooling solution is now powering a Q6600 to 3.2