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Guest
Guest
Thank you, Tom and company, for updating your P4 results today. I admire your honesty and your intention of keeping your integrity intact in the dog-eat-dog world of evaluating the cutting edge of technology.
I admit that I was surprised by the speed that Intel showed in getting an SSE2 application out to show the real difference the new code makes. The level of scrutiny that you put into the 1130MHz P3 that justified its recall was surely noticed then, and almost as surely has paid off this weekend.
The P4 is certainly a whole 'nother beast; the difficulties in evaluating it, with it's jump in technology, is no easy task without applications with which to use it and compare it, and this was accomplished by a handful of professionals at Intel-Munich. Hats off and a big round of applause for them as well for a fast implementation of *something* that uses SSE2 to use as a benchmark.
I'm looking forward to your next comparisons of P4 and their results. If, in the near future, Intel can get applications using SSE2 to market from software developers, the Pentium4 will be easy to justify in cost.
<font color=green>Buy, build, abuse, and replace... </font color=green>
I admit that I was surprised by the speed that Intel showed in getting an SSE2 application out to show the real difference the new code makes. The level of scrutiny that you put into the 1130MHz P3 that justified its recall was surely noticed then, and almost as surely has paid off this weekend.
The P4 is certainly a whole 'nother beast; the difficulties in evaluating it, with it's jump in technology, is no easy task without applications with which to use it and compare it, and this was accomplished by a handful of professionals at Intel-Munich. Hats off and a big round of applause for them as well for a fast implementation of *something* that uses SSE2 to use as a benchmark.
I'm looking forward to your next comparisons of P4 and their results. If, in the near future, Intel can get applications using SSE2 to market from software developers, the Pentium4 will be easy to justify in cost.
<font color=green>Buy, build, abuse, and replace... </font color=green>