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titan |
Alright, I'm a little confused on a spec item here. What exactly is a gigatransfer? Is it the same as GHz?
What reading I've been able to find seem to indicate that PCIe 2.0 will have a 4 Gb/s transfer rate per wire. Is that right? |
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Anomymous Gerbil |
How can Intel enforce a news embargo on a product that anyone can (soon) buy in a shop?
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Shinare |
I dont know just how much more "enthusiast" you can get than the P35... I'm pretty enthusiastic about it already.
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bdwilcox |
This chipset uses a lot of juice. Mobo makers are shoe-horning DDR2 capability into their X38 mobos. And nVidia SLI is dependent on nVidia enabling that feature in its drivers.
There are rumored tweaks with latencies to improve overall performance, though. I'm not sure if they're enough to justify its added complexity, power-hungry nature, and price premium. |
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Coran Fixx |
So is the G35 the forgotten stepchild? The x38 and g35 had been kind of grouped together, anybody know about any g35 boards. Foxconn was showing one off in april...
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1970BossMsutang |
Funny how it supports "AMD's/ATI's crossfire but it doesn't support Nvidia's SLI. Not just that but DDR3 prices are crazy right now...close to 1,000 bucks just to get 4gb's.
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Jazztags: (they MUST be closed) r{ red }r g{ green }g /[ italic ]/ *[ bold ]* _[ underline ]_ -[ |
PCIe 2.0 makes it "enthusiast" because now you'll be pushed to go replace your 8800GTX with a PCIe 2.0-enabled version that doesn't really change performance at all but which appears to if you run the right tests. And only hardcore enthusiasts will go make that buy.
I'll be happy if it makes P35 boards cheaper.
How the heck are they going to add DDR2 support? Can they bridge it somehow with an extra chip to let the DDR3 controller work with DDR2?