I just bought an e1505 and am eagerly awaiting the arrival.
It has Core Duo 2300 (1.66 GHz).
Can anyone tell me what kind of single core processor this is equivalent to or is the comparison not that simple?
Thanks!
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Benches I've seen in Super Pi in recent reviews appear put it just above the Pentium M 1.83GHz and just below the Core Duo 1.83GHz. if that gives you any frame of reference.
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Um, how long is a piece of string?
Based on the benchmarks I've been seeing, the T2300 (1.66) is around 5-10% faster than a similarly clocked PM, for single threaded applications.
For multi-threaded apps the performance boost is more like 70%.
In either case, the machine will feel a lot faster than a similarly clocked PM because you will usually have one core ready to go regardless of background tasks. -
I never saw a test of the the various Speeds of processors within the Core Duo line. I have seen benchmarks of the Core Duo 2.0 compared to similar clock speeds:
http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?i=2648&p=6 -
slightly faster than pen D 840, slightly slower than Athlon X2 3800 in multi-threaded app.
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My Core Duo (T2300 1.66 GHz) = 1 min 22 sec
Core Duo T2400 1.83 GHz = 1 min 16 sec
Pentium M 2 GHz = 1 min 35 sec
Pentium M 1.86 GHz = 1 min 46 sec
(Times taken from the thread "measure your notebook cpu speed") -
I knew the Core Duo was good, but how the Core Duo 1.66Ghz with a FSB of 667MHz can beat the Pentium D running at 3.2Ghz with a FSB of 800Mhz?
To me that doesnt seem right, but i seriously hope im proved wrong on this one! -
CalebSchmerge Woof NBR Reviewer
The processors are more efficient, Intel has been trying to get away from people just oogling over their clock speed, thats why they use the Core Deuo T2300 instead.
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Clock speed hasn't been an accurate measure of processing power since way back when AMD released the XP+ chips.
Faster does not always mean better. -
How Fast is the Core Duo
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by kujustin, Apr 9, 2006.