Originally posted by: waffleironhead
E5200 is based on the core architecture and sells as a Pentium dual core for marketing reasons.
Originally posted by: wjgollatz
Ok, the e5200 is a Core 2 Duo then, and better than the Core 2 Duo e4600??
Originally posted by: Rick James
E5200 will do 4Ghz EASILY on air. I'm hoping it will do 5Ghz on water
Originally posted by: theAnimal
Originally posted by: Rick James
E5200 will do 4Ghz EASILY on air. I'm hoping it will do 5Ghz on water
Most E5200 won't do 4GHz with safe voltage.
Originally posted by: wjgollatz
Ok, why market it as a Dual Core instead of a Core 2 Duo?
Originally posted by: Rick James
What is your idea of "Safe Voltage"
Originally posted by: edplayer
Originally posted by: Rick James
What is your idea of "Safe Voltage"
probably the limit that Intel recommends.
just because you have seen some E5200 do 4GHz and up doesn't mean that "most" will do it
Originally posted by: jjmIII
Originally posted by: wjgollatz
Ok, why market it as a Dual Core instead of a Core 2 Duo?
Core 2 Duo has 3mb cache or more.
Originally posted by: edplayer
I don't think that E5X00 have SSE 4.1 instructions (Core 2 Duo have them, at the the 45nm do)
Originally posted by: wjgollatz
The e5200 is a 45nm chip. Would it then have the instruction set?
Originally posted by: Rick James
E5200 will do 4Ghz EASILY on air. I'm hoping it will do 5Ghz on water
Originally posted by: wjgollatz
Is this what happened? - The Core 2 Duo's were released, then Intel changed what a core 2 duo chip is - in that it need 3+mb level 2 cache (someone posted that there were 2mb level 2 cache core 2 duo's at one time). The e5200 is essentially a core 2 duo - just with 2mb level 2 cache, and they are just going to calling it a dual core. And now, Intel is following its own marketing plan, and some vendors are following a more "aggressive" marketing plan and calling the dual core e5200 a core 2 duo.
Assuming you have a board capable of such, can't you crank up the FSB to 500Mhz and just use a lower multiplier?Originally posted by: DuvieThe thing to remember about this besides the lack of SSE4.1 instructions is the rather low FSB.....
Originally posted by: wired247
Originally posted by: Rick James
E5200 will do 4Ghz EASILY on air. I'm hoping it will do 5Ghz on water
wat. :thumbsdown: