G
Gavvvvvin
Guest
E6850 dual core or Q6600 quad core?
.mr_brightside said:depends what you're doing with them
Lol no idea. AMD is struggling. They are on NO level with Intel. Absolute demolishment and MANY MANY benchmarks proove it. AMD's quad is a hunk of shit.fiSHtITS said:Amd4lyfe
AMD by no means is competitive with Intel's current high-end offerings, but to dismiss them completely is unfair. Some of their current processors match up quite reasonably to Intel's mid-range Conroes. It depends on what you're after.TidyBoi said:Lol no idea. AMD is struggling. They are on NO level with Intel. Absolute demolishment and MANY MANY benchmarks proove it. AMD's quad is a hunk of shit.
Gaming: E8400-E8500
Video rendering/editing/multi-tasking: Without a doubt the Q6600.
Right, I forgot the well-known fact that everyone overclocks right?TidyBoi said:Not true. Intel's entry-mid level conroe's have GREAT overclocking capability. My secondary e2140 hits stable 3ghz on air cooling.
Lol I won't even bother trying to deny it.Collin said:Don't try to tell me you're not an Intel fanboy.
Well for someone like yourself, a performance enthusiast (just like myself), Intel is certainly the way to go at the moment. I don't think anyone would deny that. I'm considering building another gaming rig soon, and honestly I'm not considering AMD at all.TidyBoi said:Seeing both amd and intel at entry level with stock benchmarks, you say they compete fairly well, well I'll check it out.
oh my yes.Collin said:Some of AMD's chips are priced very reasonably at the moment. A friend recently built a new machine around a X2 6400+ ($220) and I found myself rather pleased with it. It stacked up pretty well against similar offerings from Intel, like the E6750. Of course OCing potential is worse, but the vast majority of consumers probably don't even know what OCing is.