Testseek.dk har samlet 11 ekspertanmeldelser af AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000+ EE 2.6GHz Socket AM2 og den gennemsnitlige bedømmelse er 65%. Rul ned og se alle anmeldelser for AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000+ EE 2.6GHz Socket AM2.
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Efter at have siddet på tronen siden i rigtig lang tid, begynder det at se lidt sort ud for AMD. Intels Core 2 ser meget lovende ud og AMDs skift til DDR2 RAM er ikke gået meget bedre, end det gik for Intel i sin tid. Ydelsesforbedringerne udebliver ...
The Power Question While AMD has modified their basic core architecture, as well as adding two more cores per die and a large L3 cache, what has it done to power consumption when compared to another 65 nm SOI design utilizing only two cores? Well, t...
If you are building a general purpose computer for the home or office, or want a multimedia box, the 65nm AMD AM2 X2 5000+ will certainly be able to perform whatever tasks you throw at it.It will perform better than a Core 2 E4300 based system, and wil...
Abstrakt: At the end of 2006, AMD announced the availability of processors built using the companys 65nm manufacturing process, which is first being implemented with the Athlon 64 X2 product line. The move to 65nm brings a number of advantages for both AMD and cons...
Abstrakt: January 22, 2007 Last December AMD discretely released the first processors based on 65 nm process. Built in the new FAB36 in Dresden, these processors will make it possible to increase production capacity while decreasing costs. Moreover, they are su...
Abstrakt: With the cost of energy increasing almost by the day, the focus on energy efficiency in the technology industry is starting to become more and more prominent. With Intel seemingly back up to firing on all cylinders with its Core 2-based processors, AMD ha...
Abstrakt: AMD released its first 65 nm processors in December, covering the mainstream and the lower high-end markets with the new Brisbane dual core. Performance hasnt changed much with the die shrink, but power consumption has dropped nicely. But how overcloc...
I cant help but feel a bit mixed about the first wave of 65 nanometre processors to come from AMD. While the company has done a lot of things right in its transition to 65 nanometres that will be immediately beneficial to itself (rather than to its cu...
AMD has consistently touted its model of continuous improvement for chip fabrication techniques, and that model has served it well in the recent past. The products of a well-refined 90nm process have more or less held their own on power efficiency agai...
