In response to the news that Intel has started making prototypes of 45nm Penryn processors, motherboard makers said they expect CPU wars to enter a new level with dual-core processors operating at frequencies of 3 GHz and higher in 2007. Read more
Intel is pushing ahead its multi-core strategy and currently is working on at least 21 different processors, TG Daily has learned. Virtually all new Intel chips released between 2006 and 2008 will be based on mobile processor technology and will include the already taped out 65 nm quad-core desktop processor "Kentsfield" and the 45 nm eight-core "Yorkfield" chip. Read more
Despite a slow start to the PC market's high season, PC-related chip designers still expect that orders from OEM clients will rise significantly in September, driving shipments up 20% for the third quarter, industry sources indicated. Read more
The production volume of Intel's quad-core processors is still very limited, but the company hopes to deliver a total of one million Kentsfield and Clovertown processors by the time AMD announces its first processor with four cores. Read more
Three dramatically different builds face off in a show of performance, defining the real value of each. Our mainstream system is designed to meet the needs of most users. Who should spend more and who can live with less? Read more
For the second to last day of our System Builder Marathon series, we add a $500 gaming PC to the mix. It's not going to be as quick as our other two builds, but we think Paul was able to get some serious value from this thing. Read more
We're following up yesterday's $4,500 behemoth with a more affordable $1,500 mid-range build. Let's see what sort of performance (and overclocking headroom) you can get when you spend one third of the money. Read more
This month's System Builder Marathon spreads the system prices out even further to $4,500, $1,500, and $500. Is today’s $4,500 system really worth three times as much as an upper-mainstream performance machine? Read more
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Thread : Judging from this article about Penryn...
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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http://www.dailytech.com/Article.aspx?newsid=7277
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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Kiss my A$$.
Profile: addict
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www.warsow.net (Free FPS Game)
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From what I have seen I would expect to see a 5 - 15% depending on the app incease in clock for clock performance penryn over conroe. This is a decent refresh they have going on...the kicker is the new smaller scale with less power and higher clocks that will be achieved with the lower heat output. It will be a good push for the arch just before they concentrate on nehlam more. (sry if I misspelled that.)
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Profile: member
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The purpose of the increased cache size is to support the higher clock frequencies of Penryn. The greater associativity of the cache is probably to maintain the performance of the cache that has been expanded by 50%. |
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Profile: addict
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+- 10% per clock improvement + 3.6-4.0 GHZ top bin will make Penryn formidable.
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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I forgot to add the countless claims from AMD like "the K10 will deliver ultimate performance" or "ours is a true quad core CPU" |
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Money talks and bulls**t walk |
