scaryjim (22-08-2012)
Here is an extensive user review of the Samsung A10-4600M laptop which has the HD7670M:
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/sho...php?t=18433537
Oh you can guarantee it, regardless of performance...
Saw this over on another forum:
http://cdn.overclock.net/1/13/139e2d...opTraining.png
http://www.overclock.net/t/1297503/o...#post_18005327
It looks the base clockspeed has increased somewhat on the CPUs. So,if the kind of IPC increase seen by Toms Hardware with Trinity are seen with Vishera,MT performance probably will be around 20% better. Single threaded performance increase will have to be down to IPC improvements it seems,as the lightly threaded Turbo Core clockspeeds are the same.
Saw this on another forum:
http://www.slideshare.net/zlatan4177...ithms-in-games
A few references are made to APUs.
Does that mean review NDA lifts on 1st Oct too?
We just need the likes of Handbrake etc to release public versions of their OpenCL accelerated software, and for AMD to enable VCE...
Details about the Jaguar CPU cores which will be used in the Brazos successor:
http://semiaccurate.com/2012/08/28/a...e-jaguar-core/
Supposedly,up 15% improved IPC,10% higher clockspeeds,twice the number of cores and lower power consumption when compared to the CPU section of Brazos.
I got my eye on the 6300
But i found some info for steamroller !! Worth to wait ????
http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/AMD-St...ews-39736.html
It seems AMD is starting to hire some more talent:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6202/a...t-architecture
Anandtech overview of Steamroller:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6201/a...r-architecture
Looks like a big change!
Kavery with its GCN based IGP is going to be very interesting!!
Last edited by CAT-THE-FIFTH; 28-08-2012 at 11:49 PM.
I was originally going to buy a Sandy Bridge Machine in Feb 2011 or whenever Sandy was first released. It turned out that the 2500k was less than twice as fast as my Q6600, despite being more expensive for the CPU than I paid for the Q6600 and 4 years newer. Moores law, my arse!
I wasn't going to replace my motherboard, RAM and CPU for that kind of performance improvement.
Ivy Bridge came out and is (just) more than twice as fast but the real killer of quicksync. For everything else, most CPU's will do. I was going to take the jump but am too bust at work right now to make sure I get the right bits. With only one more month, I think I'll see what the A10-5800K has to offer. Particularly interested in VCE (doesn't have to be as fast as Ivy Quicksync but same ballpark would be nice) support for Handbrake.
OpenCL I'm not that bothered about as the speedup isn't that great compared to the dedicated hardware.
An i5-3570K has more performance than I need, however I am after a machine that will last for ages only needing a GFX card update to keep current.
I believe the 3570K will offer that, however all Z77 motherboards are limited to 32GB RAM whilst current FM1 motherboards can take 64GB.......
Perhaps a 5800K will do for now, then a steamroller upgrade in 2013/2014 will hit the spot. If the 5800k is good enough, it won't be the end of the world if steamroller isn't great.
I wonder if PCIe 2.0 will be a limiting factor for upper midrange Gfx cards in 2016?
Decisions, decisions.
"In a perfect world... spammers would get caught, go to jail, and share a cell with many men who have enlarged their penises, taken Viagra and are looking for a new relationship."
The Bobcat core size was tiny, let alone Jaguar, 3.1mm^2!
I wonder if AMD have a smartphone/tablet SoC in the pipeline to compete with Medfield?
It would also be nice to see PC Engines update their ageing ALIX platform with something like this. Maybe they'll release salvaged parts with the GPU fused off for server/embedded applications; having a relatively huge GPU on-die when you're only using the CPU part doesn't seem right somehow. Saying that though, are the SNB Xeons using a different die or is it just a case of fusing off the GPU?
I'm sure they always expected to see bobcat in tablets, but for some reason it just didn't really happen.
I guess when a Windows license costs as much as an entire entry level Android tablet, it is a hard sell.
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