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View Full Version : Smithfield and Iriwindale sooner the expected



kristos
01-26-2005, 11:24 PM
Good news according to these new roadmaps :) :
http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?i=2329

ntrights
01-27-2005, 09:01 AM
Exciting to say the least!! can hardly wait for benches. "Dual core Smithfield processors, which are really nothing more than two Prescotts slapped together with independent caches" Will smithfield require ddr2?

kristos
01-27-2005, 03:56 PM
what do you mean "require" ?

those chipsets will probably be ddrII only like the current i925 chipset.

Disposibleteen
01-27-2005, 04:00 PM
yea these things are going to require some serious cooling units, i wonder what kind of air cooler intel will ship with the chip...

kristos
01-27-2005, 04:12 PM
a storm G4 :p

Disposibleteen
01-27-2005, 04:17 PM
uuuuhhhhh isnt that WATER cooling.....

Northwood
01-27-2005, 04:53 PM
all the latest evidence seems to point to the fact that intel have sorted out any thermal issues, cant be arsed to dig up the evidence cos im tired and going to bed, i may edit this post tomorrow tho with more info.

Disposibleteen
01-27-2005, 05:23 PM
i thought it wouldnt be able to sort out the thermal issues though becuase the cpu used too mich power, the more power a cpu uses the more heat it outputs right...

jjcom
01-27-2005, 05:32 PM
yeah, remember Intel at one point did look into watercooling. Which I find kinda funny my self. If Intel introduces watercooling...well...normally thats used for overclocking...so what kinda overclocks are we gonna get. These things would double as a stove.

jjcom

Disposibleteen
01-27-2005, 05:37 PM
lol yea but i dont think most consumers would be willing to convert to water cooling, they will be too afraid of leaks and for good reason, if you dont install/test a water cooling rig right there is a vert good cnahce you will get leaks

charlie
01-29-2005, 01:37 AM
looks like Intel is swinging for the fences...... good to see.

kristos
01-29-2005, 02:49 AM
the remark about the storm G4 was a joke ...


I read that the dual cores will produce approximately 30% more heat.

Xassius
01-29-2005, 04:26 AM
30% --- that's pretty good. If two prescotts are whacked together, wouldn't you expect 100% more heat?

ntrights
01-29-2005, 05:03 AM
Read somewhere that TDP would be about 130W and draw about 125A of current In any case im going to setup a water cooling next. And there will be chipsets supporting ddr1 as well (eg. 915GL chipset). I think this is good news and adds to the flexibility for a lot of us who are intrested in dualcore specially also now when there are rumors about winbond getting back in action!

enzoR
01-29-2005, 05:17 AM
each core will run at a much lower speed than what we are used to. something like 1.8ghz iirc. that will lower power consumption by alot. seeing that the cores are capable of 3.6+ghz (prescott) i think these things will OC like mad if the mobo can supply enough power.

uclajd
01-29-2005, 07:02 AM
lol yea but i dont think most consumers would be willing to convert to water cooling, they will be too afraid of leaks and for good reason, if you dont install/test a water cooling rig right there is a vert good cnahce you will get leaksApple G5's (http://www.apple.com/powermac/design.html) already ship with watercooling...

DanIdentity
01-29-2005, 08:26 AM
each core will run at a much lower speed than what we are used to. something like 1.8ghz iirc. that will lower power consumption by alot. seeing that the cores are capable of 3.6+ghz (prescott) i think these things will OC like mad if the mobo can supply enough power.

The slowest Smithfield will run at 2.8 GHz. That's each core running at 2.8 GHz, not 2.8 GHz combined.

DanIdentity
01-29-2005, 08:27 AM
30% --- that's pretty good. If two prescotts are whacked together, wouldn't you expect 100% more heat?

No, because the die is bigger and as a result can disspate more power (heat) per unit area.

uclajd
01-29-2005, 08:41 AM
http://209.35.180.29/misc/now.jpg

So the dual 2.13 P-Ms are shipping "now"? :confused:

Also interesting is that nobody on earth (other than the lucky few who get ES stuff) currently has a board which can run a dual core Prescott. All those who bought 915/925 boards are hosed.

DanIdentity
01-29-2005, 08:47 AM
http://209.35.180.29/misc/now.jpg

So the dual 2.13 P-Ms are shipping "now"? :confused:

Also interesting is that nobody on earth (other than the lucky few who get ES stuff) currently has a board which can run a dual core Prescott. All those who bought 915/925 boards are hosed.

That's not a dual-core P-M. It's one of the just released single core 533 MHz FSB chips.

lutjens
01-30-2005, 05:04 PM
looks like Intel is swinging for the fences...... good to see.

Intel may be swinging for the fences...but lets see if they can actually hit the ball;)

Their track record for the release of new products as of late has been less than stellar...:rolleyes:

ntrights
02-07-2005, 11:13 PM
Intel Initiates Production of Dual-Core Pentium 4 Extreme Edition Chips. (http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/display/20050207174303.html) “Intel plans to deliver two separate dual-core products and dual-core-enabled chipsets for its Pentium processor-class families in the second quarter, including the Pentium processor Extreme Edition. The Intel Pentium processor Extreme Edition will include Hyper-Threading Technology, providing the ability to process four software “threads” simultaneously,” the company said in its statement.

STEvil
02-08-2005, 12:00 AM
No, because the die is bigger and as a result can disspate more power (heat) per unit area.

increased die heat output is not a function of surface area.