C CBCMrBiscuit Reputable Mar 10, 2015 6 0 4,510 Mar 12, 2015 #1 Can someone explain the question in the title please?
Solution clutchc Mar 12, 2015 They have 3 "modules" as AMD likes to call them. Each module has 2 integer processors (and 1 FP processor) that share resources.
They have 3 "modules" as AMD likes to call them. Each module has 2 integer processors (and 1 FP processor) that share resources.
clutchc Titan Ambassador Apr 22, 2009 43,150 411 131,790 Mar 12, 2015 Solution #2 They have 3 "modules" as AMD likes to call them. Each module has 2 integer processors (and 1 FP processor) that share resources. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
They have 3 "modules" as AMD likes to call them. Each module has 2 integer processors (and 1 FP processor) that share resources.
I IamTimTech Admirable Oct 13, 2014 1,685 0 6,160 Mar 12, 2015 #3 Exactly as clutch said. It's not the same as Intel's Hyperthreading where they split up a single core into two virtual cores. It is six legitimate cores sitting on three "modules". Upvote 0 Downvote
Exactly as clutch said. It's not the same as Intel's Hyperthreading where they split up a single core into two virtual cores. It is six legitimate cores sitting on three "modules".