wow.....
http://www.twitchguru.com/2006/01/12/how_many_cores_do_you_need_to_be/page3.html
read the part about
now where is all throse people saying that intel is better atm?
(meltie and the new TheMaster where are you?)
http://www.twitchguru.com/2006/01/12/how_many_cores_do_you_need_to_be/page3.html
read the part about
You might be asking, "What is the cause for this disparity among gamers?" In November, we published an article testing all consumer processors from the Intel Pentium 4 (Northwood) 2.0 GHz and AMD Athlon (Thunderbird) 1.4 GHz single core processors all the way up to the Intel Pentium Extreme Edition 840 (Smithfield) 3.2 GHz and AMD Athlon 64 X2 4800+ 2.4 GHz dual core processors. Of the 28 tests, only 8 of those were won by an Intel processor, and of those 8 victories, 7 were in synthetic benchmarks leaving only one real world application victory. Combine this with a price point that is attractive to performance-hungry but budget-limited gamers, and AMD becomes clearly the way to go. Even with the debut of Intel's 65 nm process and the Pentium D 900 series added to the lineup, there wasn't a major improvement in the situation.
In our latest tests Intel improved their standing by winning 13 of the 32 tests, but that still left AMD winning the majority. The upper echelon of hardcore gamers will pay over $6,000 for complete systems, but the average gamer expects performance within a budget, and therefore depends on the price for performance value they get from AMD.
now where is all throse people saying that intel is better atm?
(meltie and the new TheMaster where are you?)