| Sunday, January 20 2008 |
German hardware site PCGH had the opportunity to benchmark the upcoming Intel Core 2 Quad Q9300 processor through various performance benchmarks. The 45nm Core 2 Quad Q9300 CPU is yet to be relased and features 2,5GHz (333x7.5) clock speed, 6MB L2 shared cache and only 1.2V default voltage. See all the tests here.
Source: PCGH
Source: PCGH
posted by malware - 10:47 PM | Related News |
User comments
by ShadowFold (January 20th - 10:56 PM) - Reply
So its better than a Qx9550?? Where did they get Phenom X2's and X3's???
by ShadowFold (January 20th - 10:59 PM) - Reply
by: tofuIs that what that means? Man AMD is gonna have a rough launch with those X2's and X3's then :(
Simulated.
Must've disabled one or two of the cores.
by CrAsHnBuRnXp (January 20th - 11:03 PM) - Reply
No Q9450 comparison eh? :(
The simulated X2's and X3's are a poor performing bunch.
But if there as cheap as potato chips ~$50 lol, count me in :D
But if there as cheap as potato chips ~$50 lol, count me in :D
Wow.... that nice oc cpu...:banghead: Izit at stock cooling?
by CrAsHnBuRnXp (January 20th - 11:44 PM) - Reply
by: jbizzlerBecause for instance 3500MHz is roughly 3.5GHz. 2500MHz is roughly 2.5GHz, etc, etc.
How come they say MHz, not GHz?
Well, the QX9650 says 3.000 MHz, when I assume it should be 3.000 GHz.
by ShadowFold (January 21st - 12:14 AM) - Reply
by: jbizzlerMaybe they downclocked it lol im still hoping for a Q2200 :rolleyes:
Well, the QX9650 says 3.000 MHz, when I assume it should be 3.000 GHz.
Well, we can clearly see where the extra 4 threads brought by HyperThreading make a difference.
by CrAsHnBuRnXp (January 21st - 12:21 AM) - Reply
by: jbizzler3000MHz is 3GHz.
Well, the QX9650 says 3.000 MHz, when I assume it should be 3.000 GHz.
by kwchang007 (January 21st - 12:23 AM) - Reply
by: WeerUh I thought they were bringing back hyperthreading with nehlam, not penryn.
Well, we can clearly see where the extra 4 threads brought by HyperThreading make a difference.
by [I.R.A]_FBi (January 21st - 12:40 AM) - Reply
phenom just got raped ... no hope ..
by ShadowFold (January 21st - 12:42 AM) - Reply
by: [I.R.A]_FBibrutally at that.. I really dont think AMD can survive much longer if they dont step up and release some good chips :( I cant even imagine how high intels prices would go if there wasnt a competitor
phenom just got raped ... no hope ..
by CrAsHnBuRnXp (January 21st - 12:42 AM) - Reply
by: DuxxAs do I.
:( I just want my Q9450... too impatient.
by: ShadowFoldThey would produce a new chip every 5 years for 1000$. :shadedshu
brutally at that.. I really dont think AMD can survive much longer if they dont step up and release some good chips :( I cant even imagine how high intels prices would go if there wasnt a competitor
hah
look at how single core cpu performs in World in Conflict, lol
by: CrAsHnBuRnXpYeah, but it doesn't say 3000, it says 3.000, i.e. 3 with 3 significant zeroes following the decimal point.
3000MHz is 3GHz.
I know it doesn't matter, but I think it's just kind of funny to think of any processor released within the last decade would operate at only 3 MHz. maybe those are just really difficult-to-see commas.
It' so odd the way the CPU market is going. Before we're used to the performance one new core gives us, we get another crazy performance boost. I find myself wishing it would slow down soon. :laugh:
by: jbizzlerMaybe that's because they're German - they write 3 thousand as 3.000 and 3 point zero as 3,0. French do this as well as a few other Eu countries.
Yeah, but it doesn't say 3000, it says 3.000, i.e. 3 with 3 significant zeroes following the decimal point.
I know it doesn't matter, but I think it's just kind of funny to think of any processor released within the last decade would operate at only 3 MHz. maybe those are just really difficult-to-see commas.
:
by PVTCaboose1337 (January 21st - 5:59 AM) - Reply
Seems my 3800+ is aging...
Comma is a deciamal seperator.
Most English-speaking countries use a period tho, no idea why.
Most English-speaking countries use a period tho, no idea why.
however ISO standards recommend the use of comma instead of points also in English speaking countries
by: jbizzlerWhat's the point?! Who cares!
Yeah, but it doesn't say 3000, it says 3.000, i.e. 3 with 3 significant zeroes following the decimal point.
by rhythmeister (January 21st - 7:45 AM) - Reply
by: kakazzaWe use full stops here :laugh:
Comma is a deciamal seperator.
Most English-speaking countries use a period tho, no idea why.
