scamtrOn

Illustrious
Nov 20, 2001
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is there something out there that will show what kind of speed the .13 micron cpu will hit?

i want to know what the max speed will be. the real speed of the xp or any other.

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Crashman

Polypheme
Former Staff
I think it's in their roadmap as to what speeds will be released, something like the XP2400+ or whatnot. Nobody knows what the ultimate speed for the core will be until it's released.

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OldBear

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Sep 14, 2001
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Don't know if its true or not.

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peteb

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Feb 14, 2001
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.13 micron AthlonXP running at 1.75V - I doubt it somehow.

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girish

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Dec 31, 2007
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heard it would run at 1.4 or 1.45V, good enough to generate lesser heat so that there will be lesser number of fried Tbreds! I think they will start with XP2200, the AXP still has a couple of speeds ratings left.

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eden

Champion
The max should be as scalable as the P4, not by speed but by % like Matisaro said. It means it would top out at around 3 GHZ if possible, since it switched at 1.66GHZ and 50% is often attained by micron change. Look at Athlon 0.25 to 0.18 and P3 to Coppermine, scale 50% average!

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IIB

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Dec 2, 2001
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50% is only from 1.73 to 2.46...
you mean 100% - I say unlikly
you can also look at P3 from 0.25 at ~700 (I think) to 1Ghz...
I dont think the T-bred will be as scalable on 0.13 as the NW (in %)
I think the northwood is designed to scale better at 0.13 and 0.9...

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Matisaro

Splendid
Mar 23, 2001
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50% is only from 1.73 to 2.46...
you mean 100% - I say unlikly
you can also look at P3 from 0.25 at ~700 (I think) to 1Ghz...
I dont think the T-bred will be as scalable on 0.13 as the NW (in %)
I think the northwood is designed to scale better at 0.13 and 0.9...


The core design has a minimal effect on the % of clockspeed gains, it is purely a matter of process size.

I dont think the tbred will his 3ghz though, the barton should, but the tbred most likely will top out around 2.6ghz.

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FatBurger

Illustrious
so that there will be lesser number of fried Tbreds!

It will generate less heat but be more sensitive to heat. I doubt that the number of fried CPUs will change.

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texas_techie

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Oct 12, 2001
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To understand scalability, you have to understand the inherent barriers at the .13 micron level.

1. Quantum tunneling - the electrons at the .13 level actually quantum tunnel through the oxide layer and cause signal degredation.

2. Gate leakage - even though the process is .13, the actual gates are less than .13. The ends of the gates being that close together causes charges from one side of the gate to "leak" to the other side. Obviously, this can cause serious problems.

3. Inadequate doping - the process of puting charged particles near a gate = doping. AT the .13 level (and even .18) it is VERY difficult to get enough charged particles, get them in the right place, and get them to behave as they should. Intel and AMD both are having issues with substrates that allow for adequate doping.

NOW- It depends HEAVILY on how AMD solves the above 3 issues on how far the t-bred and Hammer will scale. Obviously they have gone to SOI. But thats only part of the solution. I would LOVE to know what dopants and substrates they are using - then again, so would Intel -
Id say hold the speculation till the chips come out. There is no telling what they will be able to do.

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texas_techie

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Oct 12, 2001
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To understand scalability, you have to understand the inherent barriers at the .13 micron level.

1. Quantum tunneling - the electrons at the .13 level actually quantum tunnel through the oxide layer and cause signal degredation.

2. Gate leakage - even though the process is .13, the actual gates are less than .13. The ends of the gates being that close together causes charges from one side of the gate to "leak" to the other side. Obviously, this can cause serious problems.

3. Inadequate doping - the process of puting charged particles near a gate = doping. AT the .13 level (and even .18) it is VERY difficult to get enough charged particles, get them in the right place, and get them to behave as they should. Intel and AMD both are having issues with substrates that allow for adequate doping.

NOW- It depends HEAVILY on how AMD solves the above 3 issues on how far the t-bred and Hammer will scale. Obviously they have gone to SOI. But thats only part of the solution. I would LOVE to know what dopants and substrates they are using - then again, so would Intel -
Id say hold the speculation till the chips come out. There is no telling what they will be able to do.

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girish

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Dec 31, 2007
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well, Thoroughbreds are not SOI, next generation Bartons will be.

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