Can someone explain how the following processor is any good compared to the usual 2.6+ GHz I see in most laptops I look at?
1.3GHz Intel SU7300 Core 2 Duo Processor
http://www.amazon.com/UL30Vt-A1-Light-13-3-Inch-Silver-Laptop/dp/B0032FOKXS/
Is there a difference between the meaning of the speeds, so the 2.6 GHz is not twice as fast? Does that question make any sense?![]()
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The 2.6 GHz Core 2 Duo is twice as fast as the 1.3, but only during CPU intensive applications.
During normal usage (office, web, watching video, listening music) there is no difference. -
That cpu is part of the Intel CULV platform, that boast better battery time.
And it also includes the Intel GMA 4500mhd that can do gpu decoding of H.264 encoded video and also Flash with Adobe Flash 10.1. (But im not really sure) -
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Explosivpotato Notebook Consultant
The core architecture is the same, so they should perform similarly clock-for-clock.
In other words, it will be roughly 1/2 as fast as a 2.6 in any task that taxes the CPU. Good battery life though. -
I was doing a bit of comparison a while back with my Macbook Pro (P7550 2.26GHz) and my Asus UL30 (SU7300 1.3GHz). According to the following page, the P7550 scores a 1667 points, whereas the SU7300 scores 995 using Passmark CPU Mark. http://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu_list.php
So the P7550 is not quite 2X as fast for processor intensive tests. -
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I think you are, this 1080p clip plays with about 45% CPU.
There's a dicussion going on about Intel 4500 and Youtube HD here http://forum.notebookreview.com/showthread.php?t=447960
Difference between processor speeds
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by bball3212, Jan 4, 2010.