DEVIL_DK
#0
burde en E6800 ikke have Hyper-Threading ?
hvis jo findes der en bios til dadaxe der gør det rent faktisk virker.
hvis jo findes der en bios til dadaxe der gør det rent faktisk virker.
#1
e6800 ? Mener du x6800 ?
#3
Jeg mener ikke conroe i det hele taget har Hyper-Threading.
afaik er de ved at gå væk fra den teknologi da conroe kernerne og evt andre nyere processorer er bygget med en bedre teknologi.
Det mener jeg at have læst, men du må ikke hænge mig op på det...
afaik er de ved at gå væk fra den teknologi da conroe kernerne og evt andre nyere processorer er bygget med en bedre teknologi.
Det mener jeg at have læst, men du må ikke hænge mig op på det...
#4
#3 - Det har du også så absolut ret i - du skal hænges! ;)
Core 2 Duo runs with a 1066 MHz front-side-bus frequency for improved system bandwidth. Intel's previous dual core products were running an 800 MHz FSB. A 1066 MHz system-bus was reserved only for "Extreme Editions". The current fastest Core 2 product is the "Extreme X6800". Previous Intel processors with the "Extreme" moniker were not only clocked higher than the rest of the pack, but came with additional cache or were running at faster FSB speed. Not so the X6800. It's no different from any other Core 2 Duo product - with the exception of the core frequency. The X6800 comes however with an open multiplier which makes it easier to manipulate the processor speed for higher performance. The multipliers of all other Core 2 Duo processors are locked. Another caveat is that Intel's acclaimed "Hyperthreading" feature is for the time being disabled on all current Core 2 Duo processors. Hyperthreading allows running 2 threads per execution core, instead of normally only 1. Intel is mentioning HT capability in their Core 2 Duo documentation and we assume therefore that they will enable it for future versions to keep the product line attractive over its life cycle.
http://www.overclockers.com.au...
Core 2 Duo runs with a 1066 MHz front-side-bus frequency for improved system bandwidth. Intel's previous dual core products were running an 800 MHz FSB. A 1066 MHz system-bus was reserved only for "Extreme Editions". The current fastest Core 2 product is the "Extreme X6800". Previous Intel processors with the "Extreme" moniker were not only clocked higher than the rest of the pack, but came with additional cache or were running at faster FSB speed. Not so the X6800. It's no different from any other Core 2 Duo product - with the exception of the core frequency. The X6800 comes however with an open multiplier which makes it easier to manipulate the processor speed for higher performance. The multipliers of all other Core 2 Duo processors are locked. Another caveat is that Intel's acclaimed "Hyperthreading" feature is for the time being disabled on all current Core 2 Duo processors. Hyperthreading allows running 2 threads per execution core, instead of normally only 1. Intel is mentioning HT capability in their Core 2 Duo documentation and we assume therefore that they will enable it for future versions to keep the product line attractive over its life cycle.
http://www.overclockers.com.au...
#5
så skriver shg forkert de skriver nemmelig den har HT
#6
hehe det har den jo så åbenbart også på en eller anden mærkelig måde...
Det er bare ikke enabled endnu, om man så skal flashe sin cpu ?? hehe
Det er bare ikke enabled endnu, om man så skal flashe sin cpu ?? hehe