IntelUser2000
Elite Member
- Oct 14, 2003
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Zebo, that's a laptop, so they need good heatsinks since there isn't much space to dissipate heat.
Originally posted by: IntelUser2000
Zebo, that's a laptop, so they need good heatsinks since there isn't much space to dissipate heat.
They slapped the SLK on the heat pipe, not on the core itself.Originally posted by: Zebo
But when they overlcoked they opened it up and slapped a slk on it for goodness sakes. Nothing wrong with that perse since it's needed to OC but it also shows just how much cooling is needed (like a barton/64/P4 or any other chip) to run at that kind of performance. It's also implies much more power to get there than we are thinking.
They're going dual core and that's a good thing IMO.Originally posted by: zephyrprime
If scaling is truly dead as IBM claims, then we are really in trouble becuase MHz has been the primary source of increasing processor performance. And performance from MHz increases are roughly linear whereas performance increases from bigger more sophisticated designs is much less than linear.scaling is dead past 130 nm
Originally posted by: Stoneburner
I think the more important point is that INtel is now successful copying AMD like whores. I realize some of you (who are quite strange) are fans of intel, amd, nvidia, ati (why no logitech groupies?) but inte's actions the last few months have been pretty funny. Thing is, AMD does not have the resources to make a pure mobile chip. AMD mobile chips are like Intel p4m's and such, Intel designed a different architecture for laptops. But it really is funny that Intel is going the amd64 route, going for a performance rating, dumping the high clock rates with tejas. AMD has remarkable influence for such a small company.
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
I don't see why it matters that this is a mobile processor. It can easily be made into their flagship desktop processor. Also the wattages given don't really mean crap unless they're in terms of 100% CPU usage. All that tells you is how low it's able to throttle down... which I don't really care about, I want to know what it does "balls to the wall."
Originally posted by: Stoneburner
I think the more important point is that INtel is now successful copying AMD like whores. I realize some of you (who are quite strange) are fans of intel, amd, nvidia, ati (why no logitech groupies?) but inte's actions the last few months have been pretty funny. Thing is, AMD does not have the resources to make a pure mobile chip. AMD mobile chips are like Intel p4m's and such, Intel designed a different architecture for laptops. But it really is funny that Intel is going the amd64 route, going for a performance rating, dumping the high clock rates with tejas. AMD has remarkable influence for such a small company.
Originally posted by: IntelUser2000
I think in opposition to your saying that Centrino excitement wain, it will be better off, since according to the overclocked AXP's benchmark, A64 isn't much better per clock than AXP.
Originally posted by: IntelUser2000
Zebo said: All I have to go with is the benchies which imply a centrino is about even with a barton at same Mhz. When the 30W (1.35V) moblie 64's come along then we should see this centrino excitment wain.
What you said above and the benchmark of the overclocked AthlonXP at 2.5GHz says that Athlon64 isn't so good, since the AXP at 2.5GHz beats or equals the A64FX 2.4GHz. So Athlon 64 will not be better off then.
