blend test.. ram n cpu load..

err CnQ disabled?

bobiac, manage to unlock cores?

regarding power supply, don't get cheap stuff.. but don't have to buy more than 500W normally IMO. basic systems with 1 CPU, 2 harddisks, 1 GPU consumes about 200~300W. OC'ed probably 400W. keep in mind thats at full load..

i've got an enermax 350W.. still running till today (6 years plus). i burnt 2 enlight 300W psu in the past, both less than 3 years old...and enlight wasn't that cheap also...

single channel?
if 4 cores can OC 3.6GHz it would be nice..

single channel?
if 4 cores can OC 3.6GHz it would be nice..

x20? crazy... but not sure stable..
voltage also don't have..

4ghz 4core
quite good...huhuhuh

i donno what cooling method what batch what country...but u can do more bobiac...try with the unlockin

Intel Reveals Core i3, i5, i7 CPU Naming System

Lynnfield, Clarksfield, Arrandale, Clarkdale – all codenames for upcoming Intel chips based on the latest architecture and all very confusing.

ZoomToday we know that the “Core” family for the performance segment goes mainly from Core 2 Duo to Core 2 Quad all the way to the top with Core i7. But with Core 2 on the way out to be replaced by new CPUs later this year, Intel needs to sort out its naming and branding conventions to that consumers will be able to figure out what they’re buying.

Intel corporate communications manager Bill Calder wrote in a blog post, “Today the Intel Core brand has a mind boggling array of derivatives (such as Core2 Duo and Core 2 Quad, etc). Over time those will go away and in its place will be a simplified family of Core processors spanning multiple levels: Intel Core i3 processor, Intel Core i5 processor, and Intel Core i7 processors.”

“Core i3 and Core i5 are new modifiers and join the previously announced Intel Core i7 to round out the family structure. It is important to note that these are not brands but modifiers to the Intel Core brand that signal different features and benefits,” Calder added.

The new Core line will be naturally be position from bottom to top Core i3, Core i5 and Core i7. The odd-numbers convention makes sense with the possibility that some consumers may confused Core 2 Duo and Quad with 2 and 4.

The desktop processors codenamed Lynnfield, which are due this fall, will marketed as both Core i5 or Core i7, depending upon the feature set and capability. Interestingly, all Clarksfield mobile chips will have the Core i7 name.

The lower-cost line will remain mostly unchanged with the Celeron being the entry point, the Pentium for basic computing and the Atom doing what it’s been doing to the netbook and MID segment.

“For PC purchasing, think in terms of good-better-best with Celeron being good, Pentium better, and the Intel Core family representing the best we have to offer,” said Calder. “This will be an evolutionary process taking place over time, and we acknowledge that multiple brands will be in the market next year including older ones, as we make the transition. But overall this is a good thing, designed to make it easier and more rational over the long run.”

so must stop to buy

intel also masuk sini..

i7 for highend
i5 mid quad i3 dually.. same socket..
lga775 from the kuno one until now.. they will last longer than we expect..
(since amd no challenge..)

why susah² buy affordable lga775 - lol