Opteron Humiliates Xeon Paxville
FormFactor
At the core of forgotten
GamePC has a comparison of AMD's Opteron versus Intel's new Xeon Paxville CPU.
The comparison details how Intel's Xeon dual core Paxville is severly outshined by AMD's Opteron. The slowest Opteron outperforms the fastest Xeon Paxville, and the fastest Opteron uses less power than the Xeon Paxville.
The Register is running an article with details as well.
Source: GamePC
The comparison details how Intel's Xeon dual core Paxville is severly outshined by AMD's Opteron. The slowest Opteron outperforms the fastest Xeon Paxville, and the fastest Opteron uses less power than the Xeon Paxville.
The Register is running an article with details as well.
A great submission by Leonardo.Unfortunately, even a solid platform can’t help Intel’s performance numbers, as their new dual-core chips (while powerful in their own right) simply are bested across the board by AMD’s dual-core Opteron processors. Even worse, the Opterons typically perform much better while running at slower clock speeds and only having half the amount of on-die L2 cache to utilize. AMD’s chips also consume far less power and run quite a bit cooler, giving AMD an edge on nearly all fronts. AMD’s top of the line dual-core Opterons are quite a bit more expensive compared to the top of the line 2.8 GHz Dual Core Xeon (which will sell for ~$1,000 per CPU), putting it roughly on par with AMD’s Opteron 270 (2.0 GHz) processor. Even comparing the Opteron 270 to the Paxville Xeon 2.8 GHz, we still would opt for an AMD based solution.
Source: GamePC
0
Comments
What happened to intels new moto Price per watt! I know they said that about their new chips but this Xeon will most likely only see the shelves and not a Mobo!
Can you imagine what the electric meter would look like, running a rack or 2 of those.
This is not the CPU you are thinking of. This is based off the smithfield core and not the Pentium-M core. Those wont be out for awhile.
~Cyrix
YUCK!
AAAAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHA. ****ing newbs.
"Even when idling, two dual-core Xeons consume nearly 400W of power at any given time, which is amazingly high, even by Intel's standards"
taken directly from slashdot news (thankyou grayfox for the site) in this article http://hardware.slashdot.org/hardware/05/10/22/0714240.shtml?tid=118&tid=137
mehh...shorty, you could have at least cleaned up my typos that im to lazy to fix. i gave 'em fair warning about the link. oh well, your site, not mine.
you did hurt my feelings though, you didnt even spell my name right...:bawling:
?????