Since majority agree the slides are fake removing slides so as not to create confusion.
Since majority agree the slides are fake removing slides so as not to create confusion.
Coming Soon
This is interesting and baffling in a way.
If for the sake of argument the upcoming Intel SB cpu's can't be overclocked they'd have to be a heck of a lot more powerfull clock for clock than the Westmere cpu's to just compete true?
I mean why in God's name would I spend the money to upgrade to the next platform if I could get more computational power from the one I own now?
Now I've seen Intel make one huge mistake recently( Becktons done on 45nm vs 32nm) which I couldn't understand.
I hope they don't make two mistakes in a row.
On a personal note they will have to make one hell of a dualie platform to match what two westmere's can do today on a EVGA SR2 board.
That board/chip combo may hold top honors for longer than anyone expected.
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Not that I doubt you because I find your info to be generally spot on but explain to me whey they announced 3 months after debut that the Becktons are going to 32nm?
What I saw is that the quad Beckton systems were power hogs( 1300w at load) and we're getting their asses handed to them in many benchmarks by AMD's quad MC systems..
Sort of said to me they realised they made a big boo-boo and were fixing it.
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hmmm my friend tell me that
there will be LGA2011 instead of LGA1567???
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becktons are moving into itanium's territory where low end systems can cost 100k (iirc, or it might be closer to a million), no cruncher would buy one but they would be appropriate for the HPC needs of businesses in the financial/medical sector etc. maybe intel's mistake is leaving a gap between 2p 1366 and beckton where AMD can grab market share.
With all Due respect, you are trying to teach driving to the world champion of F1 ... the team working on SandyB is probably one of the best in the industry.
It is always easy to say "They should add this, or that" , or "adding a simple divider or multiplier" ... If it was that simple, it would have been done ...
It is always easy from your desk to say what to do, just try to even do one cell of those processors, and you ll realize that the complexity of the subsystem you try to do is so much larger than what your brain can comprehend without years of training ...
I think you need to learn a little bit how to value the work of others, and stop thinking you are the only one with the pure trues. (Again, with all respect due).
SandyB is the merge of many PC subsystem into one chip, and I don't think you have the knowledge to appreciate the complexity of the task.
The architects and designers of SandyBridge are very hard working people, and thinking that we did not try to put a clock divider or multiplier is kind of insulting.
there are very good reason for what we get, and I will did not give up on it, neither the Overclocking task force inside Intel.
We are working hard, put your opinion in your pocket for now, and wait.
Again, some time, just temper your opinion, you just don't have the facts in your hands to talk.
Best regards, this is my personal opinion.
Francois Piednoel
DrWho, The last of the time lords, setting up the Clock.
the team working on SandyB is probably one of the best in the industry.couldnt agree moreWe are working hard, put your opinion in your pocket for now, and wait.
i watched a few of the SB presentations from IDF, and it is just mind blowing, the complexity and the sheer amount of brainpower these guys have.
The new Turbo Mode is just amazing, the simplicity of the idea behind it, yet the amazing complexity of actually integrating that in and making it work...
I am more excited about SB than i have been for a long time. If you guys want insight, go to the IDF presentations web page.
overclocking will be there, it always is, if you are dedicated enough
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100% agree !
Is it true that the SNB (Gesher) team was put together in 2004? When did the development kick off? It's unbelieveable if you imagine how much time did it took and what architectures have been on market by that time... Can u tell us few stories about the internal development team?
Last edited by Mumak; 09-28-2010 at 01:35 AM.
I can't comment about how we organize our teams, Paul Otellini and his management team did an awesome job at giving us what ever we need to be good, fast and furious on performance ... Since Conroe, we are doing very well. Jack, Bob and Hofer, Tom teams are working like they are sitting next to each other, in fact, they are all over the planete ...
Jack and Bob were the architects of Conroe/Merom.
The amount of innovation was shown at IDF, SB is an amazing piece of silicon, and you are not done yet discovering how good it is ...
I appreciate how lucky I am to work with those teams every day and participate at the next revolution of computing. we had an internet before and after MP3 ... you 'll have one before and after MP4 ...
it is videos where you want it, when you want it.
exciting!
take it easy
DrWho, The last of the time lords, setting up the Clock.
And whats true about canceling LGA2011 for SB megahighend at 3Q 2011? Thx
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you got it upside down
it was my point that intels engineers are doing an awesome job, and thats exactly why i dont buy this "we tried to have bclock overclocking on 1155 but couldnt get it done"
my bad, i didnt mean to say it was a trivial thing to do... i just cant believe that its that hard to pull off...
you guys could run your off-die memory controllers asynchronously to the fsb, and once you moved on-die, you found another, and better, way to clock it async... dont tell me some of the best if not THE best engineers out there cant come up with a way to allow for bclock overclocking... or, for that matter, figure out why the dmi bus wont overclock past a few percent when its based on pciE which overclocks 10x higher
im pretty sure its the protocol or the buffers and not the physical interface, so i dont get why its so hard to at least enable bclocks of 115 or 120...
i call it how i see it...
and i think i need to change the way i explain things since i dont think that what i say is the ultimate truth at all... its the most sense i can make out of things, and im actually really happy every time somebody corrects me and helps me to learn and understand things in more detail
from an engineering pov, definitely not... from a consumers pov, definitely yes... and isnt that what REALLY matters?
who do you build chips for? other engineers so they can appreciate the effort and beauty of the design? or normal users that use those chips to change the world and try to make it a better place?
i dont think so... i see it exactly the other way around, claiming that those hard working bright and experienced people failed in getting it done is insulting...
it would hurt stock bclock cpu speeds
it would hurt pciE signal integrity
it would cost too much
it would delay the launch of the platform
it wasnt important enough of a feature in the idea of the big guys
etc etc...
i can accept any of those reasons, but dont tell me they just couldnt get it working... if that isnt insulting to them then what is?
really francois, even if its not true, you should use any of the above reasons instead of saying they couldnt get it done... cause pr wise, that makes them and intel look pretty bad... :P
if i had them, what would be the point to talk?
isnt that why people talk to begin with? to understand and learn?
well, not all people... *looks around* most women certainly dont
cheers for replying, and cheers for not getting offended by my bluntness
do you know who worked on banias?
my favorite cpu
definitely... i dont think im alone when i say i envy you for being a part of the process
mhhhh
i havent heard that yet... if its true i hope intel will at least go for multipliers above 57... otherwise that would be a pretty stupid move...
if you think about it, it would def be cheaper to have it all on one platform... then again, the current per pin limit of 1155 might be a serious issue... and its dual channel only... mhhhh nah, i dont think intel would do this...
they need 2011 either way, and adding bclock overclocking should be a minor task if it isnt already in the 2011 server package...
i mean think about it, worst case scenario intels enthusiast team doesnt want to pay to have bclock ocing on the 2011 platform, even then all they need to do is have 2011 cpus with unlocked multipliers and voila, there you have your enthusiast platform... so i think this rumor is bs...
man saaya do you ever stop? its getting reallllly old and reallllly annoying.
Dr.Who
Thanks for the info - I enjoy reading about CPU stuff from people that actually know what they are talking about and have had a hand in making it. Its refreshing.
I've always wondered...I dunno if you can share since it might fall under the "how teams are put together" umbrella that you mentioned earlier, but who decides what team works on which tock/tick..Is just assigned based on their strengths and weakness's?
I know you guys have at least 2 teams working on each different uARCH/tock.....I've noticed a few patterns, the Conroe/Sb team focus on more revolutionary changes with "smaller" but efficient design focus, starting from mobile/mainstream desktop and then up..where the Oregon team (Nehalem so far, and im guessing Haswell?) focus on pure raw performance targeting high-end first and then on down..(not that nehalem was inefficient)
Are these teams communicating between tocks to make sure their designs are similar or on a same path? Or does it even matter?
I have 1000 questions..haha But I will stop there.
If you're JUST a consumer, then why the heck are you posting on an OC forum? you're mre than a consumer, you're an enthusiast - don't kid yourself.
Last edited by Tenknics; 09-28-2010 at 12:14 PM.
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oh its public now...
igp can be adjusted in /2 bclock steps... ok...
memory can be adjusted in bclock x2.66 steps... uhmmm ok...?
didnt you say it was really difficult to add a multiplier or divider to amplify bclock increments? yet somehow intel miraculously did both, it just didnt work for cpu bclock for SOME reason
100 bclock
x2.66 x10 1066
x2.66 x11 1333
x2.66 x12 1600
x2.66 x13 1866 (omg, t3h return of 1866! )
x2.66 x14 2133
x2.66 x15 2400
x2.66 x16 2666
bite my shiny metal 4ss
then what are you doing here reading my posts?
theres an ignore button
hmmm i wonder if vb finally added a feature to block quotes of the blocked member by a third party as well
hah, im curious about that too... would be hilarious if its according to some intel tradition like a random number generator based on one of intels first microcontrollers
so enthusiasts are not consumers? i see what you mean but 90% of overclockers have no idea of cpu arch, bios coding, fabbing etc... why? cause it doesnt matter for what we do...
Last edited by saaya; 09-28-2010 at 12:18 PM.
That info and slide has been out for awhile...old news saaya
Saaya I like to read these forums to learn and quench my thirst for things Im passionate about. I typically read just the news section because that is where I find the most interesting things being discussed by knowledgeable people. In every single one of these threads it seems you have to chime in with something negative to say. Its hard not read your posts, especially when they take up 80% of the page with you're multi-quotes. I've now pretty much trained myself to pass your posts because I feel I never learn anything by reading them - no offense I just feel you post just "hear yourself talk" so to speak. Dr. Who respectfully brought up some interesting points about how you come off and you still yap away disregarding everything he said. It's just annoying man..Especially when more interesting and positive things can be discussed.
Think about it, you have someone from Intel here who actually posts and responds and has worked on the product we're all salivating/hating on - It's a privledged opportunity - And the same goes for anyone from AMD that posts here
Why waste time arguing with him/them about such petty bs? ARGH
/end rant/
This is a perfect example..Holy crap. You quoted me, yet you don't even read the whole thing AND have the nerve to post something back that is completely wrong. I capitalized JUST twice and italicized it and you still missed it. Want me to quote myself?
Originally Posted by Tenknics View Post
You're not JUST a consumer - don't kid yourself.
Last edited by Tenknics; 09-28-2010 at 12:39 PM.
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I'd say that the killing of BUS (BCLK) OC on mainstream platforms was rather a political than technical decision. Plus get more things under own control like clock control - started on NHM with BTM and finalized on SNB with FCIM (iME/ICC own firmware)..
Last edited by Mumak; 09-29-2010 at 02:54 AM.
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Saaya:
You say you call it as you see it and so don't I.
I don't always agree with what Intel does and like you I don't like seeing the "normal" over clocking method removed but I think he was spot on in his response to you.
Now I don't know the "why's" of what they did and why the adjustments to BCLK are tied to everything else but maybe it was a business decision based on money.
Imagine your Intel 2 years back..
You release the cheap i7-920 and the expensive i7-965 then i7-975 but no ones buying the 965/975 because they are getting the same numbers or better from overclocked 920's.
If you owned the company I bet you'd be screaming that "next time around we're stopping this crap" and you'd be right.
I'm not saying this is what happenned but it is a logical presumption on my part.
Last:
I don't give a tinkers damn if the only way to OC the machine is with the multi IF and I repreat IF it gives more computational power/electrical cost than the current westmeres( which ain't that bad! )
Aslo from what few numbers I've seen these SB chips are faster clock for clock than the Gulftown/Westmere's we have now.
Not mind boggling but 10-20% faster depending on which bench is run.
That's not too shabby over what I already see as an excellent cpu.
Last edited by Movieman; 09-28-2010 at 06:08 PM.
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One hundred years from now It won't matter
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-- from "Within My Power" by Forest Witcraft
and...?
i dont get why you dont hit the ignore button then
who is hating about a product? this thread is mostly about how overclocking is limited on sb, how its still possible, and the last pages are mostly about why intel might have made certain decisions... who is hating? i cant recall anybody in this thread bashing sb... how could they, its not even out yet...
cause its not petty at all, at least not to me, and cause i dont like people trying to fool and mislead others. claiming that intel just couldnt get bclock overclocking to work is nothing but a lie, and i cant believe im the only one who feels annoyed about this. like i said, giving us any reason or no reason at all i could accept, but "we really wanted to support you guys and enable bclock overclocking but its just not possible" is rubbing me the wrong way...
geez, chill out man... check my post, i quoted you before you had edited your post to make it more clear...
your saying enthusiasts are more than consumers
im saying enthusiasts are less than engineers (as in appreciating a design for its beauty and not its performance and features)
so we actually agree and probably mean the same thing... whats with all the hate?
thats what i think as well... im not sure if it was political or financially motivated... but i just cant believe it was technically impossible...
you mean you dont call it as you see it?
you mean claiming that intel tried real hard but just couldnt get it to work?
well one signal is a lot easier to handle than several, it makes perfect sense... and yes, i think it was most likely a financial decision... do you know how tiny a pci controller in the sb is? do you know how little impact it has on the mfg cost to remove it? i asked intel guys why they were so agressive in cutting down features that werent 100% necessary and they told me, every since transistor they remove, when scaled up to the hundreds of millions of chips they manufacture, results in a real sum of money... and you have to justify that sum of money to somebody at some point... and hey, that makes perfect sense! and it shows how efficient intel works, which is great... i love efficiency!
but it also means that if a feature was removed, it was done to save money, because it wasnt considered necessary... now while i hate to see a feature removed that i like, i can accept it... but when somebody is spreading the word on how much intel appreciates people who use said feature, and is oh so sorry for not being able to implement it, it just wasnt possible... then thats too much and im not just going to sit there and watch it...
if intel would lock all overclocking and all multipliers, id rant about it, but i could accept it if it makes sense to them financially... its annoying but you cant really expect somebody to blow money on something that hurts their competitive position in the market.
better even
but that was intels problem for not binning properly...
and actually i know a loooot of people that did buy 965 and 975 chips, because especially when x58 was new, boards wouldnt go much above 220bclock and that just wasnt enough...
not necessarily... this is a lot like the MPIAA and RIAA argument of how much money piracy supposedly costs them every year...
i only know very few people that could afford a 965 and 975 and didnt get one... and they did it cause intel didnt bin properly and 965 chips had cr4ppy imcs and didnt clock as well as 920s for some reason. as soon as somebody could afford it, i saw them get a xeon or a 940 or 950 or 965 or 975... i really dont think anybody who went for a 920 would have paid double to get a 940 back then...
yeah sure, im excited about sb as well... if anything itll be fun to see how hard it really is to get another .1% overclock out of it
my main interest is still a replacement for my culv laptop... i loooove culv, it completely blew but as soon as alienware and asus enabled overclocking it turned into an incredibly efficient platform... if only we could adjust vid tables and chipset voltage... i hope mobile sb gets there...
Is the reason for the the lack of base clock adjustment partly due the to new Ring bus? When I read it about I was pretty impressed, especially how well it handles voltage domains changes.
If it was a choice between granularity on overclock and the ringbus I think you guys made the right choice. But does this mean you're still working on it for SB-E as the clock generator is back on the board for that, or does the fact that SB-E doesn't have a GPU mean the problem is gone?
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