Make.Love
Banido
ja temos o Q6600 a 239€ na ***** eheh
234.9€...
ja temos o Q6600 a 239€ na ***** eheh
realmente o Q9450 se vier aquele preço é mto apetecivel
Tenho um E6600. Vale a pena o upgrade para um QuadCore?
Vendendo este e comprando o novo... Mas não me parece que deêm muito pelo meu.
Intel Plans to Launch New Core 2 Extreme CPU
Intel is planning to launch a new desktop processor for its upcoming Skulltrail motherboard, a high-end dual CPU enthusiast and gaming platform. The US$1,499 new quad-core Core 2 Extreme QX9775 will be clocked at 3.2GHz with 1600MHz FSB, and will utilize the server-based socket 771. The new CPU will be based on the Intel Xeon server family with SMP technology to enable two quad-core CPUs support for Skulltrail desktop platform. However, with the cost of a Skulltrail platform and two supporting CPUs reaching several thousand US dollars, Skulltrail is expected to break benchmark records, rather than sales ones, although the platform may be popular in the workstation market.
Source: DigiTimes
(...)Os fabricantes estão a fugir da guerra da velocidade................apenas para nos espetarem com a guerra da quantidade.
Isto não me parece ser uma evolução sustentável quando não nos oferecem formas de fazer real e total uso do hardware disponivél!!!(...)
Updated price chart:
http://hkepc.com/?id=238
Edit:
QX9755 - Socket 771(Skulltrail, dual CPU support)
QX9750 - Socket 775
Specifications besides that the same, If I got it right.
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?t=162397
Intel confirms 'Skulltrail' Quad SLI support
Nvidia will be bringing Quad SLI to Intel's upcoming 'Skulltrail' eight-core gaming platform - at least, that's what the chip giant is telling companies it hopes will be selling the new motherboard.
Skulltrail will go on sale in Q1 2008 as the Intel D5400XS motherboard based on the company's as-yet-unlaunched 5400 workstation chipset, a leaked Intel presentation slide posted on Chinese-language site HKEPC reveals. Currently, Intel's top-of-the-line workstation chipset is the 5000X, which, like the 5400, supports up two CPUs. The 5400 primarily adds support for a 1600MHz frontside bus (FSB) frequency.
The D5400XS is designed to take two quad-core Core 2 Extreme QX9775 chips, which are expected to operate on said 1600MHz FSB, contain 12MB of L2 cache each and be initially clocked at 3.2GHz.
We say 'initially', because the chip has no overclocking limits - "overspeed protection removed", is how Intel puts it.
The slide confirms the D5400XS features four PCI Express slots for "quad graphics support", which Intel later specifies as "Nvidia Quad SLI support".
Intel demo'd Skulltrail running Quad SLI at this past September's Intel Developer Forum. At the time, it said Quad SLI support in the shipping product would depend entirely on Nvidia making the drivers available to buyers. Intel's slide suggests the GPU maker has decided to do just that.
Will that be enough to tempt buyers? Intel's slide doesn't indicate D5400XS pricing, but with the QX9775 expected to cost $1499 and the board taking pricey 800MHz FB-DIMM server memory - up to 8GB of it - complete systems are going to cost a pretty penny.
http://www.reghardware.co.uk/2007/10/16/intel_skulltrail_gets_quad_sli/