There's an Athlon with an real clock speed of 2.6ghz?
Or are you talking about the PR rating of 2600+ ??
If thats the case, than the 2600+ is really around 2.08ghz
The athlon 2600+ has a lower clock speed but is more effective and therfore performs as well as a P4 2.6, why else do you think they gave it that name?
As for the centrino is should be about as fast as a P4 2.2 so that would make it:
C/A (it all depends on the actions and athlon has no HT, altough that is hard to find in P4's in laptops)
B
C/A (it all depends on the actions and athlon has no HT, altough that is hard to find in P4's in laptops)
B
Quote :
Intel does have P4m cpu's with HT enabled.
I was not aware they had released HT enabled P4m processors.
Intel has two varities of P4m processors.
The ones with HT enabled are:
3.20 GHz, 3.06 GHz, 2.80 GHz, 2.66 GHz
The ones without HT enabled are:
3.06 GHz, 2.80 GHz, 2.66 GHz, 2.40 GHz
See this <A HREF="http://forumz.tomshardware.com/mobile/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&p=3668#3668" target="_new">thread </A>
<b> “Liberals have many tails and chase them all.” – H.L. Mencken <b>
These are actually "mobile" P4's rather than P4-m. The distiction is that the P4-m's are all 400MHz bus chips up to 2.6GHz and dissipate only 35W, whereas the "mobile" chips are desktop chips with minimal power management which run with 533 and 800MHz buses, with/without HT and dissipate from 50 to 80W.
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