Originally posted by: Booty
What happened to the article? I was in the middle of reading it and it disappeared...
Originally posted by: Booty
What happened to the article? I was in the middle of reading it and it disappeared...
Originally posted by: JohanAnandtech
Hi people, sorry for the confusion. apparantely we have to wait until it's noon in the pacific region. It should be online again in less than 3 hours
- Johan
Originally posted by: JohanAnandtech
Hi people, sorry for the confusion. apparantely we have to wait until it's noon in the pacific region. It should be online again in less than 3 hours
- Johan
Originally posted by: JohanAnandtech
"Anand missed the W5580 which is a 3.2ghz stock gainestown."
Wrong twice ;-). First of all, it is not Anand. Secondly, it is a server review. The hot headed W5580 is clearly targeted at workstations, not the server market. In the server world, 130W server CPUs are getting very unpopular. Our review is completely targeted at server use. And we do mention this in the article...
The most power hungry 2.93GHz Nehalems are sold in the desktop market (130W TDP), while the "greenest" ones are sold in the server market (95W).
Originally posted by: aigomorla
Originally posted by: JohanAnandtech
"Anand missed the W5580 which is a 3.2ghz stock gainestown."
Wrong twice ;-). First of all, it is not Anand. Secondly, it is a server review. The hot headed W5580 is clearly targeted at workstations, not the server market. In the server world, 130W server CPUs are getting very unpopular. Our review is completely targeted at server use. And we do mention this in the article...
thanks for the explaination!
And i retract my comment!
Originally posted by: Denithor
Great review there. One more nail in the coffin Intel is building around AMD. (How many more of these hammer-blows to the head can AMD absorb before they just die?)
I loved this line:
The most power hungry 2.93GHz Nehalems are sold in the desktop market (130W TDP), while the "greenest" ones are sold in the server market (95W).
Now, my question - since these chips are also s1366 - will they work on X58 desktop boards like the C2D Xeons did on P45 etc boards? Granted they are more expensive but the lower power consumption would offset that difference over time and they should run significantly cooler.
Or I could just stick to my plan - waiting for Westmere...
Originally posted by: ExarKun333
I wonder about this as well, and I am very curious to see the VID amounts for these chips. I suspect they will be in the 1.0-1.15 range, such as many people are able to downclock their i7 chips to in order to decrease heat. In my experience, it was possible to hit 3.2ghz at 1.09v on a default VID of 1.2675. It would be interesting to see how these overclock.
Originally posted by: aigomorla
Originally posted by: ExarKun333
I wonder about this as well, and I am very curious to see the VID amounts for these chips. I suspect they will be in the 1.0-1.15 range, such as many people are able to downclock their i7 chips to in order to decrease heat. In my experience, it was possible to hit 3.2ghz at 1.09v on a default VID of 1.2675. It would be interesting to see how these overclock.
u cant overclock them.
they wont work right overclocked in a regular X58.
These gainestowns are 2xqpi enabled chips and not 1xqpi enabled chips.
Originally posted by: Gillbot
Originally posted by: aigomorla
Originally posted by: JohanAnandtech
"Anand missed the W5580 which is a 3.2ghz stock gainestown."
Wrong twice ;-). First of all, it is not Anand. Secondly, it is a server review. The hot headed W5580 is clearly targeted at workstations, not the server market. In the server world, 130W server CPUs are getting very unpopular. Our review is completely targeted at server use. And we do mention this in the article...
thanks for the explaination!
And i retract my comment!
Wow, he took the time to make his 2nd post to PWN you! HAHAHAHAH!