imperialreign
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- Jul 19, 2007
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System Name | УльтраФиолет |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Kentsfield Q9650 @ 3.8GHz (4.2GHz highest achieved) |
Motherboard | ASUS P5E3 Deluxe/WiFi; X38 NSB, ICH9R SSB |
Cooling | Delta V3 block, XPSC res, 120x3 rad, ST 1/2" pump - 10 fans, SYSTRIN HDD cooler, Antec HDD cooler |
Memory | Dual channel 8GB OCZ Platinum DDR3 @ 1800MHz @ 7-7-7-20 1T |
Video Card(s) | Quadfire: (2) Sapphire HD5970 |
Storage | (2) WD VelociRaptor 300GB SATA-300; WD 320GB SATA-300; WD 200GB UATA + WD 160GB UATA |
Display(s) | Samsung Syncmaster T240 24" (16:10) |
Case | Cooler Master Stacker 830 |
Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Pro PCI-E x1 |
Power Supply | Kingwin Mach1 1200W modular |
Software | Windows XP Home SP3; Vista Ultimate x64 SP2 |
Benchmark Scores | 3m06: 20270 here: http://hwbot.org/user.do?userId=12313 |
Remember that the people that buy OEM processors, are Dell/HP/Acer etc. Your small time system builders buying stuff of newegg are nothing compared to these guys.
yeah, but prices would go up for both sides - the procs aren't sorted during manufacturing, and they'd have to be all be individually tested to certain specs for both performance and thermal output, and from there be sorted based upon their final standings.
Now, I can understand such sorting when it comes to physcial components - we see it a lot with MEM manufacturers and otherwise . . . but look at how much higher their products are that utilize "sorted" components compared to their run of the mill stuff.
If Intel or AMD sorted their produced CPUs like that, I'd swear that the cost we pay would be through the roof.