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Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking (More info?)
< < < <Prescott is a
< < < <runt, as evidenced by the fact that Intel have already canned the
< < < <development on it.
Really?
What the hell is this ?
http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/details.asp?sSpec=SL82U&ProcFam=483
&PkgType=ALL&SysBusSpd=ALL&CorSpd=ALL
We're already 200 MHz away from 4 GHz.
Yet, ppl claim we are still hanging around the 3 GHz range.
My guess is that there's already a 4 GHz chip @ prototype stage, and it's
possible
that there is something faster that's not far from the prototype stage..
Temps, it's not all that new of a thing for a Pentium 4 or Pentium 4 Based
CPU runs hot.
When I get the parts I need for my Xeon's, the temps are listed on Intel's
site as being about the
same.
Intel did do (Very, Very) well at keeping the Prescott's temps down.
Compare 77 Watts = 72ºC for my Xeon's
with 115 Watts for the Prescott and the same temps for both, or close to.
More power, and a much smaller design, and Intel was somehow able to keep
temps down that much..
Another link. This one goes to the page with my Xeon's on it, and thermal
temps.
http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/details.asp?sSpec=SL73M&ProcFam=528
&PkgType=ALL&SysBusSpd=ALL&CorSpd=ALL
Now, before more ppl complain about the temps of the Prescott, keep this in
mind.
Intel somehow managed to keep the same temps even though the speed is a bit
different,
and it's power use.
115 - 77 = 38 So that's already 38 Watts more then my Xeons.
Next
3800 - 2660 = 1140 MHz more then my Xeon's.
So as for Thermal problems,,, What thermal problems.
Last..
This is a question, Thermal Spec
72°C
What does intel mean by this, the hottest, or under load?
Hmm..
I Just know they both have about the same Thermal Specs.
Means Intel did a good job..
Denny. ;-)
Denny. ;-)
< < < <Prescott is a
< < < <runt, as evidenced by the fact that Intel have already canned the
< < < <development on it.
Really?
What the hell is this ?
http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/details.asp?sSpec=SL82U&ProcFam=483
&PkgType=ALL&SysBusSpd=ALL&CorSpd=ALL
We're already 200 MHz away from 4 GHz.
Yet, ppl claim we are still hanging around the 3 GHz range.
My guess is that there's already a 4 GHz chip @ prototype stage, and it's
possible
that there is something faster that's not far from the prototype stage..
Temps, it's not all that new of a thing for a Pentium 4 or Pentium 4 Based
CPU runs hot.
When I get the parts I need for my Xeon's, the temps are listed on Intel's
site as being about the
same.
Intel did do (Very, Very) well at keeping the Prescott's temps down.
Compare 77 Watts = 72ºC for my Xeon's
with 115 Watts for the Prescott and the same temps for both, or close to.
More power, and a much smaller design, and Intel was somehow able to keep
temps down that much..
Another link. This one goes to the page with my Xeon's on it, and thermal
temps.
http://processorfinder.intel.com/scripts/details.asp?sSpec=SL73M&ProcFam=528
&PkgType=ALL&SysBusSpd=ALL&CorSpd=ALL
Now, before more ppl complain about the temps of the Prescott, keep this in
mind.
Intel somehow managed to keep the same temps even though the speed is a bit
different,
and it's power use.
115 - 77 = 38 So that's already 38 Watts more then my Xeons.
Next
3800 - 2660 = 1140 MHz more then my Xeon's.
So as for Thermal problems,,, What thermal problems.
Last..
This is a question, Thermal Spec
72°C
What does intel mean by this, the hottest, or under load?
Hmm..
I Just know they both have about the same Thermal Specs.
Means Intel did a good job..
Denny. ;-)
Denny. ;-)