yes, ES at 32nm SB are, but one man said me, for production at 32nm is LGA2011 cancelled....(and at October 2010 roadmap I seen not info about LGA2011 :-) )
yes, ES at 32nm SB are, but one man said me, for production at 32nm is LGA2011 cancelled....(and at October 2010 roadmap I seen not info about LGA2011 :-) )
why is it always the same on this forum that i come into a thread titled amd bulldozer, and leave because all thats in it is :banana::banana::banana::banana: about intels next :banana::banana::banana::banana:... what is it with the mods here?
yeahh more about bulldozer ... less about sandy bridge ....
When do you escape some result with ES Zambezi?
It's going to be a very tight seal on BD info until launch in Q2.
any leaked prices?
lol, prices and now? about 5 months before launch?:-D
All I care about is 1) IPC, 2) Overclockability, and 3) thermals.
Until that is known, all this is fluff.
add 2) seems good from design...But, time show more...
IPC is useless without frequency. What would you like the most? 1: 500MHz at 125W with a performance equal to a X6 1055T? Or 2: 8000MHz at 95W with a performance 40% higher than i7 980X?
You want performance, thermals and overclockability. IPC and frequency are secondary. ;)
efficiency is how well the processor fits the task at hand. For example, massively parallel tasks tend to be far better suited towards simple in-order cores. Were as single threaded but compute heavy tasks tend to be far better suited towards super heavy OoO cores.
No, there's different kinds of efficiency
From the product perspective, it's how much performance can you get for the given constraints
AMD keep silence. Four months before launch - no tests. The most likely scenario is that zambezi has single-thread performance level compared to nehalem (clock-for-clock), in other words zambezi is faster than K10.5 by the same per cent K10.5 is faster than K8 (10 per cent)
The main advantage of bulldozer is therefore its eight (pseudo-)cores.