Phenom X6 1090T Black Edition:
125W TDP/3.2G/Turbo 3.6G/Locked multiplier
1055T:
125W TDP/2.8G/Turbo 3.3G
2.6g 1035T and 3.0G 1075T will launch later.
Source:http://bbs.chiphell.com/viewthread.p...extra=page%3D1
Phenom X6 1090T Black Edition:
125W TDP/3.2G/Turbo 3.6G/Locked multiplier
1055T:
125W TDP/2.8G/Turbo 3.3G
2.6g 1035T and 3.0G 1075T will launch later.
Source:http://bbs.chiphell.com/viewthread.p...extra=page%3D1
I don't understand, all of AMD's CPU's that are called "Black Edition" comes with an unlocked multiplier, why call it a Black Edition if it comes with a locked multiplier?
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I dont understand the 1090T codename??
1035-1055-1075 and then 1090 ?? why shouldn't it have been 1095T
Coming Soon
Now these are serious clock speeds,both stock and Turbo. The 3.2Ghz model and its 125W TDP was a bit unexpected ,but I guess its AMD's CTI program at work. With 3.6Ghz Turbo,the 1090T will be faster than 965BE by a good deal in single-thread workloads and totally will blow it away in MT ones. Same goes for 1055T with 3.3Ghz Turbo and 6 cores @ 2.8Ghz.
EDIT:
Oh my oh my,courtesy of planet3dnow forum and user Opteron:
http://www.planet3dnow.de/vbulletin/...postcount=3102
Initial price is 286e for 1090T model.
HDT90ZFBGRBOX
AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition
3.2GHz/3.6GHz Turbo Core
9MB cache
Socket AM3
125W TDP
1055T model initial price=213e
Last edited by informal; 03-21-2010 at 05:11 AM.
I'd pay max $350 or so for the Black considering the TDP. DDR2 support is just so awesome, these 4 sticks will be having a really long life methinks.
Even the 1055T seems pretty awesome for most users, but again not sure if power consumption is justified vs Lynnfield in that case (still 125W and all).
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Cost of CPU i found. Micrplex is from Norway, where there is 25% vat on top.
Most likly cost less in some country.
AMD Phenom II X6 1090T = 230€/308$
AMD Phenom II X6 1055T = 160€/216$
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i will be the first to say im not happy with how their numbering is all kinds of wtf. first it was a 940 which "copied" intels i7, but they have like 30 chips all using a theme that makes easy conversion and i was happy with it, then they do this. with the turbo chips, its like the model is based on the turbo speed and not the default speed.
however these prices are seeming horribly fair, almost too good actually, and i cants wait.
In naming scheme i am happy with AMD. Intel really broke my heart by naming the hex core as i7 980x "dam you Intel" i would have liked a i9 or at least a i7 1xxx...
Coming Soon
Damn im happy, 1050T will be around 200E mark for me (20%VAT included), thats shweeet! But i probably will wait dor 1035T model probably 180E which is my sweet spot for cpus for last few years.Great news.Now, somebody leak overclockability!
Awesome. I am glad the 1090T is 125w. I was really expecting a 140w part. I wonder how these will oc.
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Well, taking into consideration that 965 C3 is 125W also, it seems reasonable to think it will overclock up to 4ghz on highest end air.
Its tweaked deneb, so only wall would be heat.
once the 1090t is a be
once it reaches sub $300, it'll be my next upgrade
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I'll buy this CPU the first day regardless of the cost. IT IS MINE!
Well, it looks like it will be 300$ ,is that really a big difference ?
286E is with 25% vat.
Wow , if true very impressed with power consumption , curios as to how they tweaked 45nm process to get it .
My Heatware
Originally Posted by some guy on internet
That's your problem right there. Just forget about how things look on paper as that's irrelevant.
it is very nice to see the change. the jump from 65nm to 45nm seems less of a jump than the first 45nm to current. a 940 was 4x3.0ghz for 140w, now we have 6x3.2ghz for 125W.
im betting its the reduced voltages, 1.225v i think is what we saw on the CPUid thread. and it might be possible all chips are running that for stock volts
940 was 4x3.0ghz for 125w. Now we have 945 with 95W TDP and will have 955 with 95W TDP soon.
Q7: How does AMD determine when to transition to a new process technology generation?
A7: AMD transitions to a new process technology generation when it is right for our customers and right for the company.
A common misconception is that being first to a new process technology generation is the fundamental determinant of performance and energy efficiency leadership. AMD has
proven this to be false.
Rather than the more costly and higher-risk method of making a full technology transition every two years, AMD uses a unique and highly efficient method called Continuous Technology Improvement (CTI).
CTI allows us to maximize the benefits and increase the return on investment of a single process technology generation for as long as possible by evolving and improving the transistor designs within that generation. This is why at many points in our history our processors and platforms have remained competitive, even when compared against those from our competitors based on the next process technology generation.
AMD 45nm Process Technology Generation - Fact Sheet/FAQ/Q&A
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