Read more.Sub-1W operation for notebook chips and massive scalability for desktop chips.
Read more.Sub-1W operation for notebook chips and massive scalability for desktop chips.
Do you think that bulldozer is going to be a new socket? I'm not really into the whole AMD scene XD
Last edited by razer121; 24-08-2010 at 02:41 PM. Reason: spelling
For someone not into it you've asked a very pertinent question.
The simple answer, relating to the processor they're talking about at the moment, is no. The server chip works fine on the latest server socket/motherboard.
But the answer you're looking for is relating to the client(desktop) chip I expect, and they've not said anything either way about it, so we don't know. There is no mention so far of anything like interconnects or memory controller channels that would give us a clue either.
AMD hadn't changed the core chip design since the athlon 64. Now they have, so it's worth paying interest
Well i just wondered, the socket type has been around for a while now hasn't it? I've got to say im pretty intrested in this chip though...
I'd be shocked if it wasn't...
50% extra performance from 33% extra cores sounds pretty pants.
Assuming their current 12 core beast has performance 100, or 8.333 per core. Then the Bulldozer will have 16 cores and 150 performance, or 9.375 per core. That's a whopping 12.5% increase per core... hardly amazing stuff.
I'd be shocked if it wasn't...
50% extra performance from 33% extra cores sounds pretty pants.
Assuming their current 12 core beast has performance 100, or 8.333 per core. Then the Bulldozer will have 16 cores and 150 performance, or 9.375 per core. That's a whopping 12.5% increase per core... hardly amazing stuff.
echo?
Does it really matter how much performance you get from each core though?
If you are getting 16 cores for the same price and power consumption as the previous 8 and the overall performance has jumper by 50% for the same class of processor (again, defined by the price and thermal performance) then that is a cracking jump
It's all about how you run the numbers really.
Now my words are echoing in funkstar's voice
Hmm, I need to look back at AMD really. No idea what socket means what or anything any more Interested to see how this all pans out though. Considering an upgrade soon and if these are cheaper and outperform i5/i7 then I may be interested.
another fundamental question, is it overclock-able? and also whats the performance like?
since the intels next arheticture doesnt look that promising to me as its not overclock-able and well doesnt have that much more performance gain
The server version is 50% faster than the previous top AMD server chip.
We don't know about overclockability, but no reason to think it's going to be bad.
We don't know either of those things. The k version chips are easy to overclock, and there are no performance figures so I'm not sure where you get the performance statement from.since the intels next arheticture doesnt look that promising to me as its not overclock-able and well doesnt have that much more performance gain
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