HAHA that's funny
The next one goes on to show how an FX-60 using Intel's own Intel Digital Home Capability Assesment Tool fails three of the four Intel designed tests, while strangely the i955 does real well. |
Originally Posted by Nasgul Well. I can see the immaturity level that most of you divulge. First of all, for those who can't read: Are you kids too ignorant to realize that part? If Intel is going to develop a tool in which their CPU will excel at and not "other".....why such shocker? Do you think that my 660 will excel at this: AMD N-Bench 3.1. Should I go and rant about AMD now? Sorry, ignorance is not my forte. I guess none of you have seen the Pepsi vs Coke commercials here ah? Zoom-Zoom-Zoom........Mazda being better than Honda, Toyota or Nissan? LOL Belive what you like, being naive and gullible do hand-in-hand. |
Originally Posted by ThaWaxShop ![]() |
Originally Posted by Nasgul Well. I can see the immaturity level that most of you divulge. First of all, for those who can't read: Are you kids too ignorant to realize that part? If Intel is going to develop a tool in which their CPU will excel at and not "other".....why such shocker? Do you think that my 660 will excel at this: AMD N-Bench 3.1. Should I go and rant about AMD now? Sorry, ignorance is not my forte. I guess none of you have seen the Pepsi vs Coke commercials here ah? Zoom-Zoom-Zoom........Mazda being better than Honda, Toyota or Nissan? LOL Belive what you like, being naive and gullible do hand-in-hand. |
The first part, Platform Architecture is embarrassing, it starts out with Intel having a larger cache, and then goes on to point out in big yellow balloons that AMD has 2.5X more cache misses, but it conveniently leaves out latency. The huge win it quotes is SPECint_base2000, where Intel wins with a whopping score of 1713 to 1629. Now if you go to an independent source like Ace's Hardware, you see that Intel gets its ass kicked in an unfriendly way, and if you use peak scores, it gets worse. 0:1, advantage AMD. |
The one that I will dock Intel the most points for is that it claims that a GMA 950 based (i945G) integrated graphics chip is better than 'limited support 3rd party support' on the AMD side. Oh yeah, it wants you to believe it will run modern games too. Hands up anyone who thinks ATI and NV graphics are inferior to the Intel GPU machine. Advantage AMD here, 0:2 total so far. |
One of the most egregious slides is the socket comparison, and it quoted the INQUIRER on this one. It somehow tries to show that the 754, 939 and 940 sockets are a problem and confuse the market. In the same time however, Intel has had 423/478/479/480/775/603/604/771 and probably others I am forgetting. Toss in that most chipsets are not compatible with all CPUs that physically fit in Intel sockets, and the advantage is clearly AMD here. 1:3. |
Part Four is all about comparing CPUs. This puts Intel and AMD CPUs head to head on SYSmark 2004 SE and PCMark 05. From this it concludes that a 2.8GHz PD (French slang for nonce mind you) ties an X2 3800 in one and beats it in the other test. It gets funnier though, the not-on-the-roadmaps 805 @ 2.66GHz does not have a counterpart on SYSmark, but 'beats' an X2 3800 in PCMark. If you buy this one for a second, I have a bridge to sell you. The retail market tell a story that directly contradicts this page. 1:4 AMD. |
The one that I will dock Intel the most points for is that it claims that a GMA 950 based (i945G) integrated graphics chip is better than 'limited support 3rd party support' on the AMD side. Oh yeah, it wants you to believe it will run modern games too. Hands up anyone who thinks ATI and NV graphics are inferior to the Intel GPU machine. Advantage AMD here, 0:2 total so far. |
Originally Posted by muffin The point you pick out, about the AMD failing the Intel benchmark - do you not see something slightly fishy with that considering the AMD wins in retail tests? Or are you to immature to realise that? ![]() |