Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Hardware and Software => Topic started by: Getback on May 26, 2010, 07:20:31 PM
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Just curious. Not sure what you can do with it.
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Really atm not much you can do that you can't with a quad...I know MAddog is upgrading to the 6 core lineup. Many programs don't even use quads much less 6 core processors...
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Really atm not much you can do that you can't with a quad...I know MAddog is upgrading to the 6 core lineup. Many programs don't even use quads much less 6 core processors...
Yes, that is correct. Just not sure what you are gaining other maybe more cores.
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From what I have read there is gain in some areas, just depends on the application software.
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From the videographers benches, it looks like it gets about a 2% gain in performance over a quad core.
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Is that because of hardware limitations (i.e. potential bottlenecks, etc) or software limitations (just not coded to utilize all 6 cores)?
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not an expert here but i say most games/programs aren't even coded to use 4 cores, so 6 wont make a difference.
semp
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Is that because of hardware limitations (i.e. potential bottlenecks, etc) or software limitations (just not coded to utilize all 6 cores)?
It is not software limitations, as there are some benches using dual Xenon CPUs (16 cores) and they blow everything away by a large margin.