Intel quitely released most anticipated six-core Core i7-970
Freq is 3,2 GHz and price 850 USD! Is on shelves in Europe now, here are german shops for example, price 835 EUR
http://www.heise.de/preisvergleich/a524845.html
Intel quitely released most anticipated six-core Core i7-970
Freq is 3,2 GHz and price 850 USD! Is on shelves in Europe now, here are german shops for example, price 835 EUR
http://www.heise.de/preisvergleich/a524845.html
Last edited by Zed_X; 07-15-2010 at 09:02 AM.
Q6600 also launched at U$851, 3-4 months after -> U$530.... then U$266...
be patient![]()
no...
this is the cheapest six core
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...-851-_-Product
Even using linux, where the performance difference is minimal, there are noticeable differences in performance between the 1055T and the Core i7 920. Compilation time for software is still faster on the 920 (5-7%), and sequence alignment using indexing and a Wheeler-Burrows algorithm is still faster (about 8% or so, software is called Bowtie for those interested). The 1055T is no slouch for sure, but it isn't a complete 920 killer in every instance either. Programs I've coded do in fact run faster on the 1055T, but it all depends on what your doing.
Only the last 4 are the actual real workloads,2 of them being games with poor MT optimizations and the other 2 showing almost identical performance(where MT optimization is present and done properly).Remember that Nehalem core does have IPC advantage in single threaded applications,it varies from none to 15-20% but it's present.Nobody is denying that. One may argue this advantage is not that big(I'm the one) and it all boils down to price/perf./watt ratio. Basically you get 2 relatively evenly matched systems that each has its strong points.It depends on what you are using your system for and how much you get for the $ you pay.
why compare them if you clock them the same? do the test again @ stock... if you want to oc anyhow you can just order a T1055 and oc it.
then you will have to wait for a very very long time, perhaps never
it doesn't matter if you make a design for ht or more cores, logic is much bigger on a core with HT then without, this is a development choice.
If current AMD would have the same IPC/ghz Intel would be in very bad shape....with or without HT. But we know k10 has lower IPC so it will be depending on BD, sandy is just again an enhancement, not a real leap forward, this was done with Nehalem.
This is another class than AMD's offering, we shouldn't get carried away and mix them. It is a 32nm (with less power usage and heat), and has HT which makes it "almost" equal to 9C, and is faster at stock and will OC much higher too.
That said, this thing got more expensive that rumored/expected, and that's too bad. But the major reason for that is the lack of competition. AMD can't offer a competing CPU in the class yet. The price will hopefully fall when AMD moves to a 9-core 32nm CPU with higher frequencies and better OC-headroom.
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