Yes, you are wrong. Software must use the cores. Hardware can not make that happen.this is not one eg. but i tried it with kaspersky running scan n took around 3-4 hrs to deal with 500 gb of data
i donot deny that it would do multitasking by running 2 simultaneous processes but it never ever increased performance or distributed work under 4 cores, its intel failure just to put some transistor club it make a one processors which do not have any interconnnection in between n blamming on software to be prepared to take advantage, in reality processor should be intelligent to deide work on all 4 cores
correct me if iam wrong
AMD is the value king, Intel is the performance king. PERIOD.
this thread can be unstickyed now eh?, everyone's on quad? (wtf you're not??)
someone start a Eight-core or Quad-core ? Which one do I pick ?
this thread can be unstickyed now eh?, everyone's on quad? (wtf you're not??)
someone start a Eight-core or Quad-core ? Which one do I pick ?
in the year 2100, 16 core desktop PCs will be the standard.
LOL
A quad is pretty much a must for running Multiple VM's.I run a Q8200 which I'm very happy with. Doesn't matter whether your game (I don't play, sorry) uses 1 or 2 cores; there's still an operating system underneath which still requires attention. When you've got CPUs to throw around, TCP/IP is immediately serviced, post-IO interrupts get serviced quicker, and I've only seen one incident in 2 years that pegged all 4 cores. I won't willingly go back to anything less than 4 cores. Surfing the web is actually pleasant with all that extra power. Since the Q8200 doesn't have the VT-x switch to turn on, I'm trying to learn how to use Virtual Box. Maybe I can keep all 4 cores busy at the same time
The Hex core ofcourse, Quads are so last year , hell Even hex cores out of date now you really want the 8 core bulldozer