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Discuss music production with Ableton Live.
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nbr0118
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Get your credit cards ready....

Post by nbr0118 » Fri Jul 14, 2006 3:46 pm

....sounds like core 2 is the real deal :D
Regards,

Nathan Reyes

anti-banausic
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Post by anti-banausic » Fri Jul 14, 2006 4:30 pm

link?
Macbook c2d 2.0, 2G RAM, 160G HD 5400 RPM, OSX(10.5.5), XP Home, LIVE6, BCR 2000, UC33e, Yamaha P-200, Logic Studio, KRK V6 II

nbr0118
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Post by nbr0118 » Fri Jul 14, 2006 5:31 pm

Regards,

Nathan Reyes

jamesp
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Post by jamesp » Fri Jul 14, 2006 5:35 pm

Will Core2 tell me what key a track's in?

sqook
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Post by sqook » Fri Jul 14, 2006 5:38 pm

Core 2 is also more power efficient; Intel's goal for the mainstream CPU is to maintain 65 W, versus the 90 to -95 W of the mainstream Pentium D's, or the 130 W of the high-end Pentium D 940 or Extreme Edition CPUs.

/me looks at the macbook's temp monitor.... 77degC


Oh, thank god, Intel finally deciced make more power efficient chips. :)

sqook
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Post by sqook » Fri Jul 14, 2006 5:40 pm

also, I just wet my pants:
The Pentium 4 processor, and each core on a Pentium D CPU, could execute one SIMD instruction every two clock cycles. Intel streamlines the SSE execution unit, making it 128-bit wide throughout. In addition, Core 2 offers three SSE execution units. The net result is that 128-bit wide SSE instructions can be executed in a single clock cycle.

stew
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Post by stew » Fri Jul 14, 2006 7:52 pm

sqook wrote:also, I just wet my pants:
The Pentium 4 processor, and each core on a Pentium D CPU, could execute one SIMD instruction every two clock cycles. Intel streamlines the SSE execution unit, making it 128-bit wide throughout. In addition, Core 2 offers three SSE execution units. The net result is that 128-bit wide SSE instructions can be executed in a single clock cycle.
Five years ago, we called that "Altivec" and it came in G4 chips... :roll:

noisetonepause
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Post by noisetonepause » Fri Jul 14, 2006 7:56 pm

stew wrote:
sqook wrote:also, I just wet my pants:
The Pentium 4 processor, and each core on a Pentium D CPU, could execute one SIMD instruction every two clock cycles. Intel streamlines the SSE execution unit, making it 128-bit wide throughout. In addition, Core 2 offers three SSE execution units. The net result is that 128-bit wide SSE instructions can be executed in a single clock cycle.
Five years ago, we called that "Altivec" and it came in G4 chips... :roll:
HEH!

HEH!


It's funny cos it's true...
Suit #1: I mean, have you got any insight as to why a bright boy like this would jeopardize the lives of millions?
Suit #2: No, sir, he says he does this sort of thing for fun.

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