Tweet
IMO the AMD is still the most reliable chipset for AMD platform (my main box currently has AMD chipset).
-
-
Well, I'm not planning to upgrade soon (TM?), but in time my idea was to buy a cheaper dual Xeon mainboard, put my current 2.4 GHz Xeons on that one (as a secondary system), and upgrade on my current mainboard. With the evolution as it is now unfolding, this might not be a good way to think...Originally posted by SpiralDragon
a little on topic... if i had a DP xeon system now i would not upgrade untill what comes after necona..... iirc that should be lindehurst/jayhalk chipset and proc combo.... thats when the fun realy starts....
JörgComment
-
Higher clockspeed... Hmmyes, if the mainboard supports the 800 MHz FSB, and I don't know if this can be done by means of a firmware update... Or will there be a Nocona on 533 FSB ?Originally posted by isochar [list=1][*]Higher clockspeeds (Up to 4.0ghz by year's end) using the 604 form factor[*]SSE3/IA-32e[*]1, maybe 2mb cache[*]Hyperthreading 2[/list=1]
Any thoughts ?
JörgComment
-
Rumor is that there will be 533fsb Noconas up to at least 3.4ghz. (Maybe 3.8)Comment
-
yes, new chips on FSB533. I don't know if it's a really smart move to put a yet faster chip on a lower speed FSB, but for the ones looking for an incrementally faster PC. Don't forget that the power requirements might be too high for your current hardware...(PSU excluded)Comment
-
It would be sweet if Intel were forced to say for example.
Pentium 4 with AMD64 technology as part of the agreement.______________________________
Nothing is impossible, some things are just unlikely.Comment
-
Samsung/ RAMBUS made a good choice for the regular punters when it named its memory XDR. It does sound better than DDR.
Peter______________________________
Nothing is impossible, some things are just unlikely.Comment
-
Hmm, that would be nice...Originally posted by isochar
Rumor is that there will be 533fsb Noconas up to at least 3.4ghz. (Maybe 3.8)
Kurt: Yes, we'll have to wait to see what the mainboard manufacturers say...
JörgComment
-
I do know for my board (ASUS P4PE) there is a Bios update that allows the 800mhz FSB. So it seems to me that you could do it through firmware...Originally posted by VJ
Higher clockspeed... Hmmyes, if the mainboard supports the 800 MHz FSB, and I don't know if this can be done by means of a firmware update... Or will there be a Nocona on 533 FSB ?
Any thoughts ?
Jörg
Leech
Edit: Here's the link for that... http://www.asus.com/support/cpusupport/fsb800.aspx
Just a quick question pertaining to that... Does that mean I could actually overclock my 3.06ghz 533FSB to the 800mhz FSB? Sure looks like it to me... I do indeed have DDR400 memory, though it's the cheap stuff.... I really do need to get better memory...Last edited by leech; 22 February 2004, 11:11.Wah! Wah!
In a perfect world... spammers would get caught, go to jail, and share a cell with many men who have enlarged their penises, taken Viagra and are looking for a new relationship.Comment
-
do you honestly believe that your 3.06 will be able to run at over 4.5 GHz ?Comment
-
Xeon multipliers are downward unlocked.Comment
-
does Leech have a xeon?Comment
-
Whoops, nope. But if he did he could.
Comment
-
If Supermicro releases an updated BIOS, it will probably be safe to use the new chips. I doubt they will, unless their old mobos are up to snuff electrically-wise. Could be both...Originally posted by VJ
Hmm, that would be nice...
Kurt: Yes, we'll have to wait to see what the mainboard manufacturers say...
JörgComment
-
Thought you Xeon guys would like this little blurb from Barrett:
Intel will roll out BIOS and other system support during the course of the year ready for the Nocona launch and for the Prescott chip for workstations.Comment
Comment