As above.
Motherboards for Intel's Sandy Bridge chips have BIOS options to set CPU multiplier per core usage levels.
IE., 39/38/37/36 - when only one core is in use, multiplier is '39'; when two are in use, multiplier is '38; etc.
Question is - how does this interact with hyperthreading? If there are two heavy threads in use...is it possible they would be on the same core, so still use the 'one core' clock speed? Or would it be using the 'two cores' clock speed?
Motherboards for Intel's Sandy Bridge chips have BIOS options to set CPU multiplier per core usage levels.
IE., 39/38/37/36 - when only one core is in use, multiplier is '39'; when two are in use, multiplier is '38; etc.
Question is - how does this interact with hyperthreading? If there are two heavy threads in use...is it possible they would be on the same core, so still use the 'one core' clock speed? Or would it be using the 'two cores' clock speed?
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