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dont you mean the fx-62? and hash i think that they will introduce the fx-64 on 65nm process dont you think so too?
 
Oh yeah, and FX62 (Windsor) will have 125W TDP.

 
 
Well a few things you cant do with your computer Madmodmike
 
1 Take your case or Monitor while your wife driving and play games? NOT GOING TO HAPPEN.
Where me I Can take eather laptop with me and play it.  Oh by the way My 3.4 ee L3 2mb cache Northwood with 17 monitor Laptop. I dont have to worrie about overclocking why waste battery life. Or my intel duo 1.66ghz run games on one cpu.  While the other cpu running the windows task and running on low power.
 
So shove your remark up your rear.

 
Me... I knew that Rambus has the potential, it was just the damned DRAM cartel who screwed them in order to sell us overpriced slow crap. Yes, check how much CPU speed has gone up. Well, guess what? They are both being made from the same sand.

 
 
Well a few things you cant do with your computer Madmodmike
 
1 Take your case or Monitor while your wife driving and play games? NOT GOING TO HAPPEN.
Where me I Can take eather laptop with me and play it.  Oh by the way My 3.4 ee L3 2mb cache Northwood with 17 monitor Laptop. I dont have to worrie about overclocking why waste battery life. Or my intel duo 1.66ghz run games on one cpu.  While the other cpu running the windows task and running on low power.
 
So shove your remark up your rear.
 
There happens to be such thing as an AMD laptop chief and that is what I buy. I don't need a Dual-Core laptop, that is just retarded. BTW: My 3700+ pwns ur P4 EE 3.4.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

 
If that ener is not single-rail one, you can try with one that is. I have heard that both SLI and Crossfire have problems with dual-rail PSUs. Makes one wonder why did they made ATX 2.0 spec at all if it doesn't do any good?

Big deal Fact remains.  Anything you buy today will be out dated In a month or so. I m waiting for the Newer Amd chip.  See you dont understand somepeople are on the road vers sitting on there rear at home.

Hmm...Okay?
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Update. Review 1st post for changes.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Update 2. Review 1st post for changes.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Mike and I pretty much determined it's the PSU (it's by no means bad, it just doesn't have enough wattage).  I'm ordering a new one tonight actually.
 
-mpjesse

FYI... i just bought this whore of a PSU.
 
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6817194004
 
/me luvs enermax.  ;-)
 
I'll let you know how it turns out... if you'd like.
 
-mpjesse

Yea, for sure tell me how it went. BTW, that is a slick PSU.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Update. Review 1st post for changes.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Update. Check 1st post for changes.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

Mike , can you tell me about the perofrmance gain of supporting 64-bit on any processor ...I mean how does this benefits normal 32-bit applications ..why they are called 32-bit app ?  
 
also when I say that a certain bus is 128-bit (eg, GPU cores which is 256-bit ) what does it mean ? ..does it mean that it can recieve larger amount of data ? yes ? but how ?.
 
sorry if I asked too questions , I hope you answer them simply ...

 
1) Using a 64-bit OS (obviously with a 64-bit CPU) I have noticed and documented personally perfomance gains of up to 12%with normal operation and running 32-bit applications. The entire gain of 64-bit over 32-bit can be up to 75%. Also, 32-bit applications (32-bit apps = applications) benefit because running 64-bit increases Memory Bandwidth and CPU performance which in turn increases the performance of 32-bit applications such as Games and 3D Rendering programs.
 
2) When it says 128-Bit Memory Bus, it means that's the length of the Bus, it's 128 bits wide. This means it increases performance beacause it can send more information per clock. An example is that a 256-Bit Memory Bus will, theoretically, offer double the Memory Bandwidth of a 128-bit bus. The larget bus's (wider) allows more information to flow in and out at a time, but this also creates latencies because of how large the bus is and how fast the clock speed of the bus is relative to the size.
 
If you need more simpler responses or want to know anything else, just ask. I don't have a problem helping.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

so when I say that a Memory chip is clocked at 1000MHZ and 128-bit bus and another memory chip with same frequency but has 256-bit bus ..
which is better ?  
 
the number of bits is related to the bandwith ..right ?

another thing about 32-bit applications ...we all know that 1 Byte = 8 bits  ...so we have 32/8 = 4 Bytes ..
so 32-bit applications means that they have 4 bytes per cycle  8O or what  :?:  these things are really confusing me !

 
I will respond to both of your posts with this post:
 
1st Post: The 256-bit Memory bus @ 1000MHz will be double the memory bandwidth of the 128-bit, theoretically that means it should be twice as fast, but just as more GHz doesn't meacaln a faster CPU, a wider bus doesn't always mean more performance, but it does have greater memory bandwidth. Yes, bits is related to bandwidth, it's Bits x Frequency / 8 = Memory Bandwidth.
 
2nd Post: The 32-bit means that is how large the data size is it's transmitting. So yes, it is transmitting 4-Byte size information vs. 8-Byte size information. Theoretically, 64-bit creates a larger latency than 32-bit, as is the case with almost everything. It goes alot more complex and in detail, but that is the jist of 32-bit and 64-bit.
 
~~Mad Mod Mike, pimpin' the world 1 rig at a time

so normal processors have 32-bit FSB ..and 64-bit processors have 64-bit FSB ? ...
if that what it is ..in INTEL's processors why having the 64-bit as extensions only (EM64T) ...what is the difference between 64-bit controllers in INTEL and AMD .

 
The 64-bit processors refers to the size of the registers, a register is just a portion inside the computer that it uses for storin