- Apr 27, 2000
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From Anandtech's preview article, we can conclude a few things about the Yonah, namely that, at 2 ghz, Yonah is comparable to a X2 3800+(give or take) and a Pentium D 830.
We also know Yonah will launch at speeds as high as 2.13 ghz.
In theory, if a 2 ghz Yonah can match a 3800+ and match or beat the Pentium D 830, then it should match a Pentium D 840 some of the time. A 2.13 ghz Yonah should be able to beat the Pentium D 840. Furthermore, the Yonah should be equally well-positioned to compete against Presler-core Pentium Ds at similar clock speeds.
A 2.13 ghz Yonah might even give a 3.4 ghz Presler a run for its money, all the while consuming far less power. Even if the Yonah costs more initially, the cost-of-ownership will clearly tilt economic factors in Yonah's favor.
With the Yonah launching at 2.13 ghz, why would anyone choose Presler for their desktop over Yonah? System builders and enthusiasts alike are going to have to take a good, long look at this scenario before they start mass-deployment of 9xx-series Pentium Ds.
We also know Yonah will launch at speeds as high as 2.13 ghz.
In theory, if a 2 ghz Yonah can match a 3800+ and match or beat the Pentium D 830, then it should match a Pentium D 840 some of the time. A 2.13 ghz Yonah should be able to beat the Pentium D 840. Furthermore, the Yonah should be equally well-positioned to compete against Presler-core Pentium Ds at similar clock speeds.
A 2.13 ghz Yonah might even give a 3.4 ghz Presler a run for its money, all the while consuming far less power. Even if the Yonah costs more initially, the cost-of-ownership will clearly tilt economic factors in Yonah's favor.
With the Yonah launching at 2.13 ghz, why would anyone choose Presler for their desktop over Yonah? System builders and enthusiasts alike are going to have to take a good, long look at this scenario before they start mass-deployment of 9xx-series Pentium Ds.