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Subject: Re: AMD XP 2800+ dissipate more heat than P4 2.8 Ghz !

Author: Jorge Pichard

Date: 14:20:09 12/07/02

Go up one level in this thread


On December 07, 2002 at 14:23:04, Matt Taylor wrote:

>On December 07, 2002 at 14:09:45, Vincent Diepeveen wrote:
>
>>On December 07, 2002 at 13:53:27, Jorge Pichard wrote:
>>
>>>On December 07, 2002 at 12:41:21, Fernando Villegas wrote:
>>>
>>>>Hi all:
>>>>Time ago I had for my Me Windows a "Rain" little program capable of cooling the
>>>>cpu. Now I use an Athlon and XP winows and it seems there is not an equivalent
>>>>to the rain thing. WAnybody knows what to do? I am afraid any day my PC will
>>>>just explode.
>>>>Fernando
>>>
>>>
>>>As you can see an AMD XP 2700+ runs as HOT as the latest P 4 2.80GHz
>>>
>>>                                 Maximum Heat
>>>                                  Dissipation
>>>
>>>AMD Athlon XP 2700+ (Thoroughbred-B) 68.3W          0.13-micron
>>>AMD Athlon XP 2800+ (Thoroughbred-B) 74.3W          0.13-micron
>>>
>>>
>>>Intel Pentium 4 2.66GHz (Northwood) 66.1W           0.13-micron
>>>Intel Pentium 4 2.80GHz (Northwood) 68.4W           0.13-micron
>>
>>3.06 Ghz is the 'standard' P4 now that's released. And just like
>>the 2800 XP i can't buy it yet in the shop, but perhaps soon :)
>>
>>i remember the previous generation P4 which ran up to 92 WATT
>>and the XP up to like 70 watt or so.
>>
>>XP simply got hotter and P4 well, we didn't test a P4 yet with
>>SMT = 2 :)
>>
>>I would love to know what a P4 with full SMT load is going to eat.
>>I count on 92 watt.
>>
>>>
>>>http://www.anandtech.com/cpu/showdoc.html?i=1718&p=3
>>>
>>>Pichard
>
>Yeah, high-clocked P4s and AthlonXPs are miniature heating units. I hear Itanium
>is worse, though. :-)
>
>AMD actually requires a copper heatsink on all new Thoroughbred chips. I find
>that amazing considering I have an old Compaq 486SX 33 MHz sitting on my desk
>with the case off, and the CPU has no heatsink. In fact, it's generally cool to
>the touch, though it does heat up probably to ~45 C or so when it starts doing
>work.
>
>FYI Transmeta sells Crusoe, a 5W VLIW x86 CPU. It requires a heatsink, but it
>doesn't get very warm. They're working on Astro which is basically a Crusoe on
>steroids. (Crusoe = 4 atoms/molecule, Astro = 8 atoms/molecule.)
>
>-Matt

How fast will the Astro be?

Pichard



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