people putting Barton mobile in their desktop computers?

PremiumG

Platinum Member
Jun 4, 2001
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what is the difference between the Barton mobile and regular ones? Aren't they suppose to be in laptops??

 

TheBoyBlunder

Diamond Member
Apr 25, 2003
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Their multipliers are unlocked, plus they run at a lower voltage level...1.45 versus 1.6, I think. No, they don't have to be in laptops, but they're meant for them
 

Redviffer

Senior member
Oct 30, 2002
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Are they able to utilize the power saving features on them as well? I think the Quiet and Cool features on the A64's are a great idea, and, once again, I'm wondering why Intel doesn't implement something like it for their desktop cpu's.
 

pillage2001

Lifer
Sep 18, 2000
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Originally posted by: Redviffer
Are they able to utilize the power saving features on them as well? I think the Quiet and Cool features on the A64's are a great idea, and, once again, I'm wondering why Intel doesn't implement something like it for their desktop cpu's.

I believe the PowerNow feature requires a mobo with the right BIOS to support it.
 

Redviffer

Senior member
Oct 30, 2002
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Originally posted by: pillage2001
Originally posted by: Redviffer
Are they able to utilize the power saving features on them as well? I think the Quiet and Cool features on the A64's are a great idea, and, once again, I'm wondering why Intel doesn't implement something like it for their desktop cpu's.

I believe the PowerNow feature requires a mobo with the right BIOS to support it.

Darn, that's too bad.
 

Serp86

Senior member
Oct 12, 2002
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well, if you overclock, mobile bartons are able to achieve higher overclocks.
If not, they can run at a lower temperature, so less cooling is required=less noise