[citation][nom]sighQ2[/nom]Also - in all results, it would be nice if all those cpu's could be listed with CLOCKSPEEDS rather than model numbers so that we could tell that the little AMD is clock for clock blowing the doors off the intel products. Perhaps I should be surprised that bigger model numbers are faster. You know, that, I would have guessed. In which case, you could have saved a lot of testing time.[/citation]
When the fastest at 2.7Ghz is shower than E6600 @ 2.4GHz, what more do you need to know?
[citation][nom]sighQ2[/nom]Cool. And you will be able to easily upgrade in a year or two by dropping in any DENEB cpu, whenever you feel like it. (DENEB has dual integrated memory controllers on the cpu for either ddr2 or ddr3 and socket AM3 is back-compatible[/citation]
DDR2 and DDR3 Deneb are different models with incompatible memory controller. If you buy a 7750 + 780G board, the fastest Deneb you can run is the DDR2 model which will be phased out once DDR3 become cheap enough.
[citation][nom]sighQ2[/nom]o THAT reminds meIn this test report, the power consumption figures are all meaningless because the intel cpu's require power from north bridge re memory controllers which, in AMD the mem controller is internal. So the intel scores are artificially low = add 15-20 watts to include mem controllers.More smoke and mirrors. You should have known that too. That's called something worse than bias.[/citation]
Tom’s provided a system power consumption graph and a CPU power consumption graph. I don’t know how they came up with the CPU graph but total system power consumption is easy to measure and not affected by memory controller design.
sighQ2, stop trying to confuse people; you sounded like AMD marketing department.