The overall system power draw of this Pentium G4400 + Intel H110 micro-ATX setup was very good with an average power draw of just 38 Watts during benchmarking and a peak of 43 Watts.
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Intel Pentium G4400: Benchmarking A ~$60 Skylake Processor
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A fast dual core beats a slower quad core easyly with many office workloads. That's why AMD looks so bad at single core speed, they hoped a few more cores are enough.
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Originally posted by hajj_3 View Postnah, these pentium processors are cheap as chips, many people only use their computer for web browsing and MS office.
Kaby Lake will support native usb3.1 and hardware decoding of 10bit h265 and vp9 which will futureproof the processors for several years.
2 core CPUs in 2017. does not make sense... i know there will be 2 core CPUs from Intel and AMD in 2016., but i hope somewhere in 2017. they will stop thatLast edited by dungeon; 30 November 2015, 06:37 PM.
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Why are they still using the name "pentium"? (a) that name's introduction went hand in hand with "so hot it might set your house on fire", and (b) it means **FIVE**, as in, i80586.
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Originally posted by dungeon View PostMaybe one year more or so is acceptible to see 2 core CPUs coming around in the market, after that Intel and AMD should really stop
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Originally posted by darkfires View PostWhy did you not add any other Skylake CPU's to the first page of benchmarks... and then the rest you have them, but nothing else from the first page. What is consistency for $500? *Jeopardy music*
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Maybe one year more or so is acceptible to see 2 core CPUs coming around in the market, after that Intel and AMD should really stop
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Interesting article but highlights some rather stupid moves on Intels part.
in any event it has been a long time since I've see a performance line up with so many chips like is seen in the first couple of pages. This leads me to asking why so much hate for AMD solutions, many seem to get reasonable standings in the graphs? Anybody seriously considering this Intel solution would likely do just a s well with an AMD solution and likely get a better GPU for the same cost.
The other thing I have an issue with is the cost / performance ratings. For people that really have performance issues, that is performance is really an issue when bringing home the bacon, the metric is performance per second/minute/hour not dollars. For performance based usage the cost of the hardware often drops completely out of the picture. At least for workstation implementations, if you are attempting to build a cluster then that is another thing altogether, However in a single socket workstation the cost of the processor is trivial when one can leverage all the performance in that processor.
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Why did you not add any other Skylake CPU's to the first page of benchmarks... and then the rest you have them, but nothing else from the first page. What is consistency for $500? *Jeopardy music*
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