Saturday, February 23rd 2008
Intel Planning Six-Core Processor, Will Call it 'Dunnington'
Intel is planning on serving a heaping pile of pain to AMD's revenue/stock figures again in a few months, by developing a six-core juggernaut. While AMD is still tweaking on a way to merely get four cores to work in tandem, Intel is hard at work shoving two more cores on one die. This six-core monstrosity will be succeeded by the even beefier Nehalem micro-architecture, which could have up to eight cores on one die. Most of the Dunnington project is still top-secret, but some say that Intel already has most of the hard work done.
Source:
Gizmodo
Intel has already put together a die, the size of a postage stamp, with three dual-core 45nm Penryn chips on it sharing a 16MB L3 cache. Allegedly, we'll see the Dunnington in either Q2 or Q3, this year.
110 Comments on Intel Planning Six-Core Processor, Will Call it 'Dunnington'
9600 gt
hd 3850
with AA on and AF this card cannot match either of these cards not even a 3870 can unless you turn them down or off
Look at the benches the eye candy is turned off or down. The ATi cards cannot do AA well at all and A/F is not good either until you get to a 3870x2
Intel goes dual, next up is AMD going dual
Intel goes quad, next up is AMD going quad
Intel is going hex, next up is AMD going hex.
It's quite funny to think about it.
tiys: your facts you must get strait, amd the first true dual core did make, count does not the pentium-d, it was/is but 2 p4's with duct tape attaching.
octacore could amd go if follow intels duct taping method they used, but poor lazy design does amd not favor, FYI intel quads are not native, duct tape 2 core2duos they did togather as 1.
WileE, thunder did they try and steal, fail did they, poor design=poor performance=netburst core that they used.
tiys next will say amd steals and copys 64bit x86 extentions they use, when invented them amd did.......
AMD already said the cheaper and faster method Intel uses is the better one months ago. Making a native quad core didn't do AMD any good, they got behind and it didn't perform as planned.
Additionally Netburst isn't a poor design, on paper it was good. Problem was heat, Intel planned to clock them far higher which would do them good. It was more a failed design than a poor one.
I think you don't have your facts straight either. Then again yours are mostly based on fanboyish arguments while I have no clue where tiys got his.
good on paper and in practice are to very diffrent things, yes......
effectivly admited netburst was a bad move has intel.
phenom a bad move for enthusist market was, shines in the server market does it, price for performance much more cost effective is it, performs higher in spicific server related tasks it does when compared with like clocked xeons it does.
links i would like to amd wrong saying they where.
only a fanboi would say a good idea/design was netburst when prooven epic fail it was compared to older designs, when having admited a wrong move was it have its own creators.
no point in argueing is there, can see i that the dark path you have taken.....
2*2=4
1*4=4
same thing, i dont care how it works intel makes it work.
why yall so conerned bout "duct taping" its the duct tape going to fall off and you have to go service it?
or we log onto tpu on day and look in the news section
"Core2Duo's recalled as duct tape falls off before end of 3 year warranty"?
i guess not, stop being silly and harping on things that dont matter.
a success only was netburst selling to noobs was because "2.8 ghz must be faster then 1.8ghz" yet failed to realise did noobs and fanboi's alike, 9ICP(athlon) greater then 6ICP (netburst) so lower clocks mattered did not.
One good use did netburst have, encoding........
tryed have you to run 64bit windows on netburst cores? unbaribly slow it is, turtles stampeeding thru peanut butter it reminds me of......slower then even the worst semperon 64 it is......
a preshot i had, retail intel cooling i used, 90c temps it would reach, my palimino those temps never have reached, even on epic fail retail amd coolers.
also my intel was very slow, like cold mollasses on a winter morn ...
For an entertaining conversation force-speak makes.
as stated above, epic fail in those days was amd retail cooling, large sinks then intel did use, with high speed fans many times, and slow they where, have had a few netburst rigs have i, slower then mollasses on a winter morn where they all, 3.4gz with HT did not help......glad cheaply i got it, EPIC fail it was......(had ddr2 800 did it and slower it was then 754 3700+ clawhammer, sad was i.....made good $ selling a friend to i did, intel fanboi was he, payed more then i spent on it did he :)
Netbrust is still good for what i do!
cant wait for my first native quad core from intel ^^ named bloomfield :D
You Underestimate My Power!!
And star wars boy, turn 13 and stop taking like a moron please, it got old after the first post