I know this might sound stupid, but...
On hp.com they now offer the T9300, it doesnt say Penryn though. Is there a T9300 that isnt Penryn? Basically, is it Penryn 45nm? Or is this something i have to ask HP?
Thanks
-
MICHAELSD01 Apple/Alienware Master
It's a Penryn. HP isn't going to put Penryn in the processor names, only smaller brands like Sager do that.
-
yes it is penryn.. but you will only get the 800mhz FSB speed until the Montevina platform.. in which case you would need a new laptop...
-
But since it as 6MB of cache instead of 4MB you'll see some performance boost
-
yep.. still performance boost and better battery life
-
Vaios are also available with penryn.
-
Ok, thanks for everyones help. +1 Rep for all
PS: Had 2 VAIOS. Never again. Hot Loud and reviews say pretty much the same today. thanks anyway. +1 rep -
there are two version of T9300 with different VID range:
http://processorfinder.intel.com/details.aspx?sSpec=SLAPV
http://processorfinder.intel.com/details.aspx?sSpec=SLAQG -
Commander Wolf can i haz broadwell?
I think the more significant difference is that one of them is in an FCBGA package and the other is in an FCPGA package. Meaning one of them is meant to be soldered to a motherboard and the other will be replaceable. -
Most "I wanna upgrade my processor" threads reach the same conclusion, "you will not notice a difference", but let me ask here just in case, I have a t7100 i.e. 1.8ghz w/ 2mb cache, would I notice an observable difference in performance if I were to upgrade to a t9300 or t9500?
-
ScifiMike12 Drinking the good stuff
-
-
That depends. Notice a difference in what? Performance? You probably won't unless you benchmark it. Battery life? Sure, you should see an extra 10-30 minutes (depending on config) swapping from the same speed C2D to Penryn.
T9300, is it Penryn?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by ahl395, Jan 25, 2008.