william_fontaine
Gawd
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2006
- Messages
- 744
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
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Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
Are you talking about Nehalem? And as far as I know, we're not near enough to have final samples out, so that would be a no. If you can't wait and need a PC now, the current gen is fine. But Nehalem is supposed to bring as much as a 30% or 40% improvement over C2D clock for clock.
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
You also have to remember that it's speculated that the so called launch in september is actually just a paper launch and that everything (CPUs and mobos) wont be out till much later. Also, an engineering sample does not fully represent the final product. With conroes, the engineering samples almost always overclocked better. So, even if a lot of people had engineering samples now and were reporting good overclocks, we would still have to wait until somebody received a retail version to confirm anything.Not near enough? It gets released next month (unless that's changed again). Conroe had samples out months before its release.
Define non extreme.I just want to know if the non-extreme iterations will have their FSB equivalent locked.
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
As it is with the extreme versions of P4's and C2's, the multiplier being unlimited with a massive pricetag beside it. Naturally I meant the grossly expensive models in the line under the "Extreme" moniker. I hope you are right about Bloomfield. Why would the cores with integrated GPU be locked do you suppose?Define non extreme.
There will be nehalem bloomfield cores all the way down to the $300 market, and none of them will be locked. It appears that the non QPI cores, lynnfield (quad core) and havendale (dual) will be locked, but those are also the cores that will have a GPU onboard, and wont launch for another 9-12 months.
No reason for them to be unlocked, to be honest. Its mostly to cut down on the equivilant of e21xx model overclocking, I expect. Intel makes next to nothing on those cheapy chips (yeah they are cheap to make, but they also sell for almost nothing).As it is with the extreme versions of P4's and C2's, the multiplier being unlimited with a massive pricetag beside it. Naturally I meant the grossly expensive models in the line under the "Extreme" moniker. I hope you are right about Bloomfield. Why would the cores with integrated GPU be locked do you suppose?
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
What we got here is an FF7 reference boys.
Has anyone gotten to test overclocking with a Nibelheim sample? I'm thinking about waiting for it but if it doesn't OC as well as some of the current gens I don't think it's gonna be worth it.
No reason for them to be unlocked, to be honest. Its mostly to cut down on the equivilant of e21xx model overclocking, I expect. Intel makes next to nothing on those cheapy chips (yeah they are cheap to make, but they also sell for almost nothing).
No reason for them to allow people to be satisfied with the no profit chips when they can push the people who care about OCing to the chips that make them some money without hurting those who dont care.
Well, hopefully you can still raise the bus speed. Otherwise, I am going back to AMD.
And you'll overclock your [deneb? 45nm K10] and still be slower than a clock locked lynnfield/havendale. :shrug:Well, hopefully you can still raise the bus speed. Otherwise, I am going back to AMD.
And you'll overclock your [deneb? 45nm K10] and still be slower than a clock locked lynnfield/havendale. :shrug:
And you'll overclock your [deneb? 45nm K10] and still be slower than a clock locked lynnfield/havendale. :shrug:
Thats pretty much what I dont get![]()
Well, hopefully you can still raise the bus speed. Otherwise, I am going back to AMD.
My point was what do you do IF the clock locked (LGA1160) intel chips are faster than the AMD chips even when the AMD chips are overclocked. Simpler? Looking at the performance numbers for nehalem that certainly seems possible at this point.Thats pretty much what I dont get![]()