- Joined
- May 18, 2010
- Messages
- 3,427 (0.64/day)
System Name | My baby |
---|---|
Processor | Athlon II X4 620 @ 3.5GHz, 1.45v, NB @ 2700Mhz, HT @ 2700Mhz - 24hr prime95 stable |
Motherboard | Asus M4A785TD-V EVO |
Cooling | Sonic Tower Rev 2 with 120mm Akasa attached, Akasa @ Front, Xilence Red Wing 120mm @ Rear |
Memory | 8 GB G.Skills 1600Mhz |
Video Card(s) | ATI ASUS Crossfire 5850 |
Storage | Crucial MX100 SATA 2.5 SSD |
Display(s) | Lenovo ThinkVision 27" (LEN P27h-10) |
Case | Antec VSK 2000 Black Tower Case |
Audio Device(s) | Onkyo TX-SR309 Receiver, 2x Kef Cresta 1, 1x Kef Center 20c |
Power Supply | OCZ StealthXstream II 600w, 4x12v/18A, 80% efficiency. |
Software | Windows 10 Professional 64-bit |
Did TPU review the "old" APU's? I don't remember.
But more CPU power would be nice, but on the whole I think these things are pretty well balanced for appropiate tasks. Like in HTPCs, desktops for avarage users etc.
I dont think TPU reviewed the old APUs
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I found this interesting review / preview/ leak? of the new Trinity APU.
The Trinity 4 core APU (4.2GHZ) faster clock for clock against Bulldozer FX 8 core (4.2GHz), which is good for a low end APU.
http://www.overclock.net/t/1241387/...ormance-higher-than-bulldozer-clock-for-clock
post #5
Sadly the guy from the original source has his calculated % in a strange way (not one of correct right ways, or maybe those numbers are for something else?)
Integer It is actually clock for clock 17% better than bulldozer (5800K vs 8150), and that is without L3 cache.
FP is 13% better.
Worked out by (numbers for 8150 vs 5800K, clock for clock):
INT: 1978.6/100 = 19.786
2327.4/19.786 = 117.6
117.6 - 100 = 17.6%
FP: 619.5/100 = 6.195
701.2/6.19 = 113.18
113.2 - 100 = 13.2 %
Which is actually really impressive, wow, if this performance comes true ill probably be looking to upgrade.