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本帖最后由 longwayhome 于 2011-3-15 20:42 编辑
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PreCentral 上看到的,很多人推崇这个贴子,就转来了8 M$ Q5 {- g ~) `8 ~8 S
. P) K' Q. X+ c/ y' F1) Yes, webOS multi-tasks which would make a dual core phone faster if you were maxed out on multiple apps at the same time. Good thing that doesn't happen. Even my 500MHz Palm Pre minus can run Sprint Navigation and Pandora at the same time. In fact, I've run Sprint Navigation + Pandora + Facebook + Tweed at the same time with the phone overclocked to 1GHz. It was pretty smooth on the extremely outdated TI OMAP processor. A single core 1.4GHz newer generation processor should not bottleneck a smartphone with current mobile apps.9 S- u' K" ?0 D2 N- r1 N9 t6 o
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2) 1.4GHz = at LEAST 2x 800MHz for virtually all applications.' @! E+ ]' y0 H" H* @' x
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3) For virtually ALL instances of using the Palm Pre3, a 1.4GHz single core will be substantially faster than a dual core 1.0GHz processor. Especially in gaming.
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/ u6 r) M0 d( X; R4 K% zSide note for Penopata, I was the co-founder of Intelforums.net back in 2003, and for a couple years, we were a pretty big name in the hardware review world. If you think a Pentium D will run circles around an XP 3000+ in most applications, you're simply wrong. As much as I loved the Intel processors, when the 64bit "Hammer" processors came out, the writing for the Netburst technology processors from Intel was on the wall. The biggest mistake Intel made was not scrapping Tejas and moving toward the Pentium III based Pentium M style processors faster. I've linked a summary of the Pentium D 805 vs the Athlon XP 3000+ back in 2006 from Anandtech. The Pentium D gets beat in virtually all the tests that matter for smartphone users. The wins for the dual core come in with applications like video encoding and content creation. Video encoding and heavy content creation are two things you should NEVER rely on any current smartphone or tablet to handle. Their energy efficient little processors are simply way too slow to offer good performance in intense applications that would use apps that really benefit from multiple cores.
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; Z g. T- z8 a( S' bIntel Pentium D 805 - Dual Core on a Budget - AnandTech :: Your Source for Hardware Analysis and News" Y1 D' O1 A4 f- {; x3 z
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This is just what I'm talking about. If you think dual core technology is an incredible solution for most applications, you just don't understand the technology. In fact, I built a Pentium D 805 rig for a friend that wanted to play WoW with good settings on a tight budget. I would have built her an AMD setup if it weren't for concerns that socket swtiches would limit her future upgrade capability. That's were the Pentium D series processors fit into the equation. Budget performance with the path to upgrading. I upgraded her system, I think last year, to all the little MSI motherboard could handle, an Allendale based Core2 Duo running 2.8GHz. |
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