Just my opinion here, Sandy Bridge doesn't seem to be going to bring a BIG difference. In my opinion, I repeat. Refer here:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3871/the-san...-wins-in-a-row/
We have here, 3 potential SB chips that will go into our laptops next year.
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Intel Core i5 2500T 2.3GHz 6MB 4 / 4 3.3GHz 650 / 1250MHz 45W
Intel Core i5 2390T 2.7GHz 3MB 2 / 4 3.5GHz 650 / 1100MHz 35W
Intel Core i3 2100T 2.5GHz 3MB 2 / 4 N/A 650 / 1100MHz 35W
Intel Core i5 2390T 2.7GHz 3MB 2 / 4 3.5GHz 650 / 1100MHz 35W
Intel Core i3 2100T 2.5GHz 3MB 2 / 4 N/A 650 / 1100MHz 35W
Looking at the specs, the difference is marginal, no? I know there's a smarter turbo mode and the components are more integrated, but honestly, how much difference will it bring to our current laptops? I agree that the desktop CPUs will seriously kick the current-gen i-processors into the dust, but how about the laptop chips?
I know I may be wrong in some points stated here, but I am open for discussion, and want to learn a little more about Sandy Bridge too, so your kind understanding would be appreciated.
Cheers!
EDIT: Quoted from a website (http://blog.laptopmag.com/help-me-laptop-should-i-wait-for-intel-sandy-bridge):
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In short, Sandy Bridge is going to rock our world, but a bit more speed is not worth delaying your notebook purchase for over 6 months.
Also, then there's this handy chart thanks to AnandTech.com which will give us a rough idea of what we will get:

So what do you guys think?
This post has been edited by TheWandererX: Dec 22 2010, 02:57 AM
Dec 22 2010, 02:43 AM
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