MrWizard6600
Supreme [H]ardness
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2006
- Messages
- 5,791
Im sure this topic has been posted before, but I cant find it.
OK this question has been driving me mad, its really basic, but I cant get an answer.
What is Allendale?
Simple answer: "Conroe with half the cache". Im sure thats what the people who read the subject, but not the post, will give me.
but i want more then that. I did a fair chunk of digging.
basic logic implys an allendale is the E6300 and E6400, its a Conroe, with half the cache, right?
Well, Wikipedia, and The Tech Report, are saying that an allendale is actually a core that is not a member of the E6X00 family.
However Wiki does state that there will be a processer released, code named allendale, and named E4300, and E4400.
I have found web sites also stating there will be an E4400 and E4300, I cannot however resolve my Allendale identity Issue with those sites.
Can someone help me out? do not post speculation, if your interested, give this thread a bump, its gonna need it. Posted at 3:10AM
OK this question has been driving me mad, its really basic, but I cant get an answer.
What is Allendale?
Simple answer: "Conroe with half the cache". Im sure thats what the people who read the subject, but not the post, will give me.
but i want more then that. I did a fair chunk of digging.
basic logic implys an allendale is the E6300 and E6400, its a Conroe, with half the cache, right?
Well, Wikipedia, and The Tech Report, are saying that an allendale is actually a core that is not a member of the E6X00 family.
They do not cite Intel saying otherwise. They also go on to say:The Tech Report said:You'll find plenty of sources that will tell you the code name for these 2MB Core 2 Duo processors is "Allendale," but Intel says otherwise
Well sometimes thats not true: Toledo and Manchester. Although windsor, seems to be following the Pattern. The AMD AM2 X2 4000+, 4400+, 4800+, and 5200+ made quiet entrances, and are still available in some shops and all claim to be windsors. the FX 62 claims to be a Windsor, but it has a full L2 cache.The Tech Report said:These CPUs are still code-named "Conroe," which makes sense since they're the same physical chips with half of their L2 cache disabled.
The do not Cite the source of this info.The Tech Report said:Intel may well be cooking up a chip code-named Allendale with 2MB of L2 cache natively, but this is not that chip.
However Wiki does state that there will be a processer released, code named allendale, and named E4300, and E4400.
I have found web sites also stating there will be an E4400 and E4300, I cannot however resolve my Allendale identity Issue with those sites.
Can someone help me out? do not post speculation, if your interested, give this thread a bump, its gonna need it. Posted at 3:10AM