Originally posted by: LTC8K6
As I said, the same can be said about the A64. You can overclock a cheap early one to match the latest ones.
Pretty much no one overclocks though, so I'm not sure the argument is valid.
Originally posted by: Duvie
Originally posted by: LTC8K6
As I said, the same can be said about the A64. You can overclock a cheap early one to match the latest ones.
Pretty much no one overclocks though, so I'm not sure the argument is valid.
HMMMM!!!! NO.....
The winchesters would be like the 600 series and the newcastles would be the 500series....So basically that would be the xps then.,..And sorry but overclocking an Xp even the best will not beat an FX55 in mosdt things....My 2.4c@3.5 in most of the non vid card dependent apps I have ran was faster then that overpriced monstrousity call the p4 7.3EE and the best 600series....
I agree we need to see how the 64bit code works oput, but you need to drop the intel fanboy shite and realize the prescott was one step forward and 2 steps back....
The northwood to the Prescott was a major core change...pipeline was lengthened by almost 150%,64 bit code added, SSE3 was added and l2 cache...With just the later it would be like a newcastle single channel m,em controller to winnies dual channel. No real change to the core...However cause of the 64bit code added and the pipeline it is more an architectural change (though they didn't change the p4 name) those like the XP to A64....
Intel has been anemic and pathetic to say the least the last year IMO.....More an more has time goes along I see my move to AMD was worth i...Intel failed me with their stupid-arse decisions, flawed vision of ramped mhz, and producing a chip that at same speed was worse then the preceding chip....
Originally posted by: LTC8K6
P4, P4B, & P4C all have increasing memory bandwidth, so there is no doubt that they are successive improvements.
Most computer users have no idea what a benchmark is, or what it means, so benches aren't selling P4's.
Originally posted by: LTC8K6
Well, we just disagree, Duvie. I think AMD hasn't gone very far in the last year and a half, either. They started off faster than Intel though, and have kept about the same lead.
No need for name calling, especially when I have posted many times that I am building an A64 system due to Intel's attitude about the throttling of the 3.6 and 3.8 LGA775 chips.
The more AMD users call me an Intel fanboy for giving my opinions, the more I wonder if I want to be an AMD user.....
AMD users around here are beginning to sound like Apple users. Looking down their noses at Intel users.....
It's a good thing I don't associate AMD with it's wannabe salesmen......
Originally posted by: Duvie
Originally posted by: LTC8K6
Well, we just disagree, Duvie. I think AMD hasn't gone very far in the last year and a half, either. They started off faster than Intel though, and have kept about the same lead.
No need for name calling, especially when I have posted many times that I am building an A64 system due to Intel's attitude about the throttling of the 3.6 and 3.8 LGA775 chips.
The more AMD users call me an Intel fanboy for giving my opinions, the more I wonder if I want to be an AMD user.....
AMD users around here are beginning to sound like Apple users. Looking down their noses at Intel users.....
It's a good thing I don't associate AMD with it's wannabe salesmen......
i dont give a shite...build whatever!!!
You just sem to be the mouthpiece for all Intel conversations in here...sort of the spin doctor!!!!
The FX55 is a far cy above the A64 2800+-3200+ clawhammer that came out in both raw performance and in ocing ability...early on most could not even get 150-200mhz oc's out of them to hold...Now all A64's winnies had dual memory controllers....
Remember both companies when in the lead tend to slow down to only match what the other is doing. NO point in amd continuing to ramp up when they can maximize profit and stll win with a much older chip then Intels offerings.....Until Intel can start taking some of the crown back nothing will really be introduced....
Originally posted by: carlosd
Higher price, same performance, AMD features copied.
Originally posted by: Zebo
Lets pretend...
I like see some intel fans to switch performance places. Act like the A64 is from Intel and P4 is from AMD.. You guys would be ripping AMD's P4 a new one... talking bout how slow, ineffceint, hot, Mhz gimmick, two years late with 64 Bit + C&Q + nX bit the POS is..only good at one set of benchmarks etc.. I can hear it now..🙂
THERE IS STILL NO OS!
AMD is hitting the EXACT SAME clock wall intel is. Notice the insane heat and power requirements on the highest CPUs compared to their next step down.
Originally posted by: Zebo
THERE IS STILL NO OS!
http://www.linuxhardware.org/article.pl?sid=05/02/24/1747228&mode=thread
AMD is hitting the EXACT SAME clock wall intel is. Notice the insane heat and power requirements on the highest CPUs compared to their next step down.
AMD rates high. Intel rates low. Just look at any power graph done in the last week 3.7EE vs 55. They should be within 10W of one another they way they are "rated" but it's more like 50W diff.
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: Zebo
THERE IS STILL NO OS!
http://www.linuxhardware.org/article.pl?sid=05/02/24/1747228&mode=thread
AMD is hitting the EXACT SAME clock wall intel is. Notice the insane heat and power requirements on the highest CPUs compared to their next step down.
AMD rates high. Intel rates low. Just look at any power graph done in the last week 3.7EE vs 55. They should be within 10W of one another they way they are "rated" but it's more like 50W diff.
And look at the heat dissipation increase and power consumption between the FX-53 and FX-55.
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: carlosd
Higher price, same performance, AMD features copied.
This again...
Strained Silicon? SSE3?
Originally posted by: PetNorth
Originally posted by: Acanthus
Originally posted by: carlosd
Higher price, same performance, AMD features copied.
This again...
Strained Silicon? SSE3?
http://www.research.ibm.com/resources/press/strainedsilicon/