good news as well:up:Quote:
Originally Posted by Anandtech: Gary Key
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good news as well:up:Quote:
Originally Posted by Anandtech: Gary Key
http://vr-zone.com/articles/Intel_X5...ured/5827.html
http://en.expreview.com/2008/06/03/c...bos-following/
abit IX58-MAX looks nice!
yeah, that does have to be one of the best looking mobo's there, i guess that kinda kills the idea that abit was going to drop out after the P45.
I still do kinda like the intel idea of having the ram at the top, although it does kinda put a stall on natural convention helping with cooling the memory.
Yes as it gets the String of the CPU and Mobo. It is like an accessor method
example:Code:protected static String getCpuMoboId(int id)
{
String idname =Integer.toString(id);
return idname;
}
Not a full support.Quote:
Originally Posted by virtualrain
Sure as the getInformation may still be working as the bios differs here. The FSB may be the info got from the Quick Link.Quote:
Originally Posted by virtualrain
I do believe this is real. The CPU-Z author will confirm this soon anyway.
Metroid.
nehalem is code name of core ?
I thought its name of family of new line cpus
like PENRYN's (yorkfield,wolfdale + servers cores, dunno what are called)
Intel have such weird codenames.
The screenshot is most certainly not fake guys. As for the CPU-Z, chances are that it is not a build that's available to the public.
We can not say for sure if it is fake or real till the CPU-Z author says so. We can believe on something.
Allendale --> 4XXX
Conroe --> E6XXX
Kentsfield --> X6XXX
Wolfdale --> E7XXX/E8XXX
Yorkfield --> 9XXX
I am writing a program that will show the whole Architecture history to make it understandable to newcomers. So we can easily print it out.
Metroid.
With so many elites round here its no wonder there's basically no new blood and every thread you read is basically the same five posters pissing on each other round after round.
Shrugs...I bows to all your superior xtreme'ness. Clearly my comments intended to have but one interpretation and yours was spot-on.
is this correct:
1. nehalem = 1.45 to 1.5 times the performance of penryn architecture clock for clock [single core]
2. nehalem has two threads per core for a maximum total of 8 cores + 16 simultaneous threads.
3. nehalem requires less cpu voltage to maintain similar penryn clockspeeds?
4. nehalem wont be overclockable?
1. nehalem = 1.45 to 1.5 times the performance of penryn architecture clock for clock [single core]
- I've only seen the '33% faster clock for clock' claim.
2. nehalem has two threads per core for a maximum total of 8 cores + 16 simultaneous threads.
- Yes, although the 8core is a fair bit off (late next year).
3. nehalem requires less cpu voltage to maintain similar penryn clockspeeds?
- I don't know about 'clock speeds' but their presentation claims less power consumption for the same amount of performance, which probably refers to being faster clock for clock, more threads, and such.
4. nehalem wont be overclockable?
- The rumor mill claims the non-LGA 1366 Nehalems won't be overclockable. Even if they aren't, the LGA 1366 seems like the platform to have in any case. It's not somehow going to be just $1000+ Extreme Editions like certain sites will have you believe.
It is not proved that Nehalem will be 45 to 50% faster clock per clock than Penryn. Intel showed charts last year telling Nehalem features as you can see below and how much the IPC would scale, on that time Intel said 33% on parallelism that means Simultaneously Multi-Thread tasks. The last source we have had is VR-Zone that demonstrated a CPU-Z Nehalem picture and a 3DVantage score, VR-Zone source author Visionary claimed that Nehalem is 45% clock per clock faster than Penryn. See below what bowman said regarding 3DMark Vantage.
SourceQuote:
Originally Posted by bowman
So based to what bowman said, it clearly tells us that we do not know yet how much faster is Nehalem over Penryn. I stand still and convict that my 23% arbitrary guess will be just fine.
SourceQuote:
Originally Posted by Wikipedia
http://quvtqq.blu.livefilestore.com/...NIfqkjXQ/5.jpg
Yes 8 cores = 16 threads, by your statement you have to remove the plus(+) operator and place an equal(=) operator. As you can see below Nehalem is all about Simultaneously Multi-Thread by the vast implemented features added to aid parallelism in Nehalen as seen on the slide below, before it used to be called Hyperthreading.
http://quvtqq.blu.livefilestore.com/...dxO8RgHQ/3.jpg
Yes.
Yes, but not as much as Penryn does. This is a personal guess opinion.
Nehalem refinement known as Westmere will overtake Penryn regarding overclocking.
http://quvtqq.blu.livefilestore.com/...Jnt1PEiQ/9.jpg
Metroid.
QFT! Metroid. I'm in:up: PM's down.
:rofl::ROTF::gay:
Clearly when one sees others as elite and no such wording has been shown or given it is proof that they are very likely running in the questionable self-esteem que.
Be nice, you are new and might wish to enter with newness and not sarcasm. Then we can upgrade you from no self-esteem to low self-esteem.