Phenom ii x4 910e full#

Phenom ii x4 910e full#

Remember the Phenom II X2 550 BE? That was a quad-core Phenom II with two cores disabled, but a full 6MB е…ѓ cache. The Phenom II X2 555 BE - AMD's Fastest Dual-Core You pay handsomely for the lower power consumption, but if you're an OEM looking for such a thing without undervolting a standard 125W processor it could be worth it. The 2.6GHz quad-core 910e draws only 4 more watts than a dual core Athlon II running at 3.1GHz. the 125W quad-cores, but load power is respectable. The power savings are measurable though, here we have the 910e at idle and under full load compared to a 125W Phenom II X4 965BE and the rest of today's lineup: Processor You pay a hefty premium for the lower voltage part $169 normally buys you 3GHz in the Phenom II X4 lineup. The Phenom II X4 910e brings us a 65W full-blown Phenom II quad-core at 2.6GHz. I'll start with the least interesting first. We know model numbers but we don't know clock speeds, features or prices. You also won't see anything about the new Thuban or Zosma cores, AMD's high end 6-core and 4-core products for 2010. What you won't see here is anything on AMD's 8-series chipsets, due out in the March - May timeframe. AMD already delivers good value below $130 and today's launch just improves upon that. This is what AMD is launching today: Processor Thanks to continued improvements in Global Foundries' 45nm process, AMD is delivering slight clock bumps for its dual, triple and quad-core processors while dropping prices of others. The Core i3 530 is the biggest threat, but it only competes with one member of AMD's lineup at $113. Intel finally unveiled Clarkdale and thanks to the high cost of Core i5 ownership AMD hasn't really been threatened. AMD is looking a lot more competitive in 2010 than I expected just a few months ago.