Alright, thanks for the correction. I will wait and see what AMD can bring to the table.Quote:
Originally Posted by metro.cl
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Alright, thanks for the correction. I will wait and see what AMD can bring to the table.Quote:
Originally Posted by metro.cl
outch!!!! that makes these look pretty obsolete .......... amd will take a beating in 2007 big time it seemsQuote:
Originally Posted by brentpresley
ummm, a little secret for you. Normal number of Integer operations is under two at a time.Quote:
Originally Posted by dinos22
if you don't believe me. http://www.cpuid.com/perfmon.php
Use the log function and find out for yourself
it really is a pointless discussion without any benchmarks still so let's see what happens...........AMD is getting severely beaten at the moment. How long will we have to wait until a decent CPU for an extreme overclocker will come oneQuote:
Originally Posted by nn_step
umm if you didn't know the only weak point about AMD is the Floating point performance. Which from what we hear should be the new king
i think he is saying that AMD is about to correct Integer floating point performance in new CPUsQuote:
Originally Posted by brentpresley
let's wait and see i say :cool:
i'm going with whoever is fastest on the day. Right now Intel is a country mile ahead
http://www.amd.com/us-en/assets/cont...alystDayV2.pdf
there, take a look at that. im sure it would set a few of you clear on some info thats been going around at the inq :\
about my previous post, i said it was 4mb of L2 cache...i was wrong :( it says 2+ in the tech docs i just linked to. so it will be 4x512kb + 2+kb. so thats a total of 4mb...not too shabby. just keep the latency low, and it should be more than good enough.
i thought the 3/4 issue thing wasn't something to worry about? isn't it visible in the pictures of the core? eh, it better be 4. AMD did say that nothing about the K8 architecture went untouched. so...lets hope it really is a 4 issue core.
^^ Integer and FP operations are independent of each other. There's no such thing as "Integer floating point" operations.
nn_step: AMD's FPU was and still is one of the best on the market. All Intel did was add 2 more to make 3. It's ALU and memory performance is what's lacking. The memory controller does make up for some of the problems though.
When doing 2 threads at a time, IPC of the ENTIRE thing would double. AMD's referring to single thread performance, in which the number of cores does not matter (only makes things worse). Increasing the number of cores LOWERS IPC in single-threaded situations due to bus contention, cache coherency misses, etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by vitaminc
Plus, OoO loads itself adds 40% performance in some extremely limited situations (from Intel tech docs).
Your calculation is useless, because only 4 uop can be handled by the next stage of the pipeline (3 uops for K8 and probably for K8L). Core dosn't realy need more compex decoders, because most instructions can be handled by simple decoders. For example in Core SSE instructions are translated in one uop, whereas in K8 it needs 2 uops (because of 64-bit execution units).Quote:
Originally Posted by LOE
They means for two vector SSE2 instruction which can execute two 64-bit multiplications and two 64-bit additions in the same cycle. Core already can do it.Quote:
EDIT: Amd says up to 4 double precision flops per cycle - is this possible with only 3 complex decoders?
Apropos, what about anti-HT? Is it still not out yet? :D
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