Originally posted by: videoclone
This is funniest post I?ve ever seen in my life ?Dude I would say AMD IS THE BEST CPU maker in the world even if I had a Zillion Sharp Razor tipped Needles ready to impale my dead corps after being shot in the head a billion times?.. Have you seriously been under a rock for the last 2 years?
Originally posted by: xMax
there is always a number 1 and a number 2 people. its always like that on a general basis.
(general!)
PC 1 mac 2 (Agreed)
INTEL 1 amd 2 (Not a chance in heaven or hell right now)
ATI 1 nvidia 2 (Both companies offer incredible products right now)
EIZO 1 (some other company 2) (high end displays) (meh)
GRETAGMACBETH x-rite 2 (meh again)
This is just for computers. It applies to everything. And sometimes the table turns. But very rarely. (This is just for computers, yet it applies to everything? Make up your twisted little mind. )
And many times, number 1 will actually help number 2 so that it doesnt remain as the only one who dominates since that leads to a monopoly and then a dismanteling of the company. This is exactly the case with Intel and AMD. intel could have completely wiped out AMD. Had this been their focus. But they didnt, because if they had, then they would occupy practrically 100% of the market and then be taken apart because of their monopolization. In fact, intel is like saying to amd "here little one, eat. You can have that too if you like. but im not giving you more and i will always eat more than you" (The amount of what you eat really has no bearing on who has better computer products now does it. Stop being so weird and start making sense.)
Market share Intel 80% amd 18%, others 2%. (Market share does not reflect performance of any product.)
no more comments. (Thanks)
maybe you guys hate me now. but i didnt come here to argue. i came here to ask where i can find an ati x1800 xt. and some gave links, and now i must check them out. but i dont think its possible to find the true ati x1800 xt. (Maybe we will never really know why you came here, which is exactly the feeling I experienced reading your ravings.)
and i know, i probably dont even need it. but im getting the best of everything.
and i know, amd is better. whatever.
Max
the rich get richer the poor get poorer. But the rich cannot let the poor reach bottom or else they will have no one to serve them as they sit back.
Originally posted by: videoclone
AMD Athlon 64 FX-57: The Fastest Single Core
[quote from the review]
Final Words
Clearly the FX-57 is the fastest single core processor money can buy right now
Originally posted by: videoclone
AMD Athlon 64 FX-57: The Fastest Single Core
[quote from the review]
Final Words
Clearly the FX-57 is the fastest single core processor money can buy right now
Originally posted by: xMax
look at this XP 64-bit review from cnet people.
CNET editors' review
Editors' rating
Average
5.8
out of 10
Reviewed by:
Ken Feinstein
Review date: 4/25/05
Release date: 4/25/05
Average user rating: 6.0
See all user ratings
The good: Supports 128GB of physical memory; offers the promise of speed boosts when coupled with matching 64-bit processors and software.
The bad: Included apps Outlook Express and Windows Media Player remain 32-bit; even Windows Update service must be accessed using 32-bit Internet Explorer.
The bottom line: Only software developers and high-end workstation users will see real benefits from Windows XP Professional x64 Edition; everyone else should stick with 32-bit Windows XP instead.
For the average user, though, 64-bit Windows is, for now, little more than a curiosity. Compatibility issues far outweigh any potential speed boosts, making it an inadvisable upgrade for all but the most die-hard hobbyists.
If you already have one of the millions of 64-bit-capable desktops or laptops running 32-bit Windows and want to switch, be prepared for headaches.
The main advantage of a 64-bit operating system comes in its ability to handle huge amounts of memory. Thirty-two-bit Windows is limited to 4GB of physical RAM, with only 2GB available to an application, though there is a workaround that lets some applications access up to 3GB. Sixty-four-bit Windows blows away this limitation, supporting up to 128GB of physical RAM and 16 terabytes of virtual memory.
Of course, most systems don't have close to 2GB of RAM, and even if yours did, the extra memory wouldn't come in handy when balancing your checkbook or downloading MP3s. Microsoft designed Windows XP Professional x64 Edition for workstation applications such as CAD/CAM, 3D modeling, and scientific simulations, where extra memory support promises a big boost in performance. For example, instead of storing data on the hard drive, active applications will be able to store everything in much-faster RAM instead.
Dr. Divx 1.06 Build 105 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
251
64-bit
254
Cinebench 2003
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
117.8
64-bit
117.6
Apple iTunes 4.7.1.30 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
297
64-bit
299
Sorensen Squeeze 4 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
351
64-bit
362
quotes done.
xp64 with amd 64 is just not yet mature.
its kind of like how DDR2 came out and was actually slower than DDR1 for quite some time. but now, after maturing, its beginning to take the lead. i dont see xp64 with amd 64 being rational right now. it doesnt make sense to me.
i dont want to hear from anybody anymore.
and no, im not basing my entire decisions on one review done 5 months ago, but on the sum of all arguments.
im just not one of you AMD people. i think your all deranged. i think you just hate the one on top. its always like that. when you reach the top, then you get those who want you to fall.
i wish anadtech could just end this thread.
for my application, im right, your all wrong.
MAX
Originally posted by: xMax
look at this XP 64-bit review from cnet people.
CNET editors' review
Editors' rating
Average
5.8
out of 10
Reviewed by:
Ken Feinstein
Review date: 4/25/05
Release date: 4/25/05
Average user rating: 6.0
See all user ratings
The good: Supports 128GB of physical memory; offers the promise of speed boosts when coupled with matching 64-bit processors and software.
The bad: Included apps Outlook Express and Windows Media Player remain 32-bit; even Windows Update service must be accessed using 32-bit Internet Explorer.
The bottom line: Only software developers and high-end workstation users will see real benefits from Windows XP Professional x64 Edition; everyone else should stick with 32-bit Windows XP instead.
For the average user, though, 64-bit Windows is, for now, little more than a curiosity. Compatibility issues far outweigh any potential speed boosts, making it an inadvisable upgrade for all but the most die-hard hobbyists.
If you already have one of the millions of 64-bit-capable desktops or laptops running 32-bit Windows and want to switch, be prepared for headaches.
The main advantage of a 64-bit operating system comes in its ability to handle huge amounts of memory. Thirty-two-bit Windows is limited to 4GB of physical RAM, with only 2GB available to an application, though there is a workaround that lets some applications access up to 3GB. Sixty-four-bit Windows blows away this limitation, supporting up to 128GB of physical RAM and 16 terabytes of virtual memory.
Of course, most systems don't have close to 2GB of RAM, and even if yours did, the extra memory wouldn't come in handy when balancing your checkbook or downloading MP3s. Microsoft designed Windows XP Professional x64 Edition for workstation applications such as CAD/CAM, 3D modeling, and scientific simulations, where extra memory support promises a big boost in performance. For example, instead of storing data on the hard drive, active applications will be able to store everything in much-faster RAM instead.
Dr. Divx 1.06 Build 105 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
251
64-bit
254
Cinebench 2003
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
117.8
64-bit
117.6
Apple iTunes 4.7.1.30 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
297
64-bit
299
Sorensen Squeeze 4 (in seconds)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
32-bit
351
64-bit
362
quotes done.
xp64 with amd 64 is just not yet mature.
its kind of like how DDR2 came out and was actually slower than DDR1 for quite some time. but now, after maturing, its beginning to take the lead. i dont see xp64 with amd 64 being rational right now. it doesnt make sense to me.
i dont want to hear from anybody anymore.
and no, im not basing my entire decisions on one review done 5 months ago, but on the sum of all arguments.
im just not one of you AMD people. i think your all deranged. i think you just hate the one on top. its always like that. when you reach the top, then you get those who want you to fall.
i wish anadtech could just end this thread.
for my application, im right, your all wrong.
MAX
Originally posted by: cevilgenius
Anyone else just LOL at this thread?
Norm
P4 3.73ghz 1066ghz.
This is the fastest single core chip on the market right now.
searching over and over through online resellers is really starting to take a toll on me.