GaiaHunter
Diamond Member
- Jul 13, 2008
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I not sure . But it would seem that some people are not being honest here .
Ya I understand that AMD modules are 2 core 2 threads.
But whats not being said is Intels modules and thats what intel calls them are 2 cores 4 threads . Now AMD may or may not end up with more modules than intel on 1 die. But intels single module is 2 cores 4 threads. Ya can break it up any way ya want . But thats the way it is . so if we take a 2 module BD and go up against 2 module SB . this is what we have .
AMD 2 modules= 4 cores 4 threads . Intels 2modules= 4 cores 8 threads .
AMD may choose to go with more modules per die but than its not apples to apples.
So basically what you are saying is that price doesn't matter for the consumer. Die size doesn't matter for the companies producing the silicon.
You are saying that if an AMD BD quad-core (a 2 modules) is half the price and die size of an Intel IB quad-core (4c/8t), you still need to compare it to that and not an IB dual core (2c/4t) that is the same die size and price?
So the only possible benchmark is core vs core - price, power consumption, die size, be damned?
I don't care about HT or CMT . You missed the whole point! 1 module AMD = 2 cores, 1 module SB = 2 cores. BP 1 module = 2 core 2 threads SB 1 module = 2 cores 4 threads
What is your obsession with the module?
Intel doesn't even call it modules - it is an AMD designation to show how they are organizing the resources inside their chip.
Just call it processors.
Compare processor to processor.
Those are the ones that do the stuff.
Processor is what you buy in stores. Processor is what you slot in your motherboard.
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