Which Is The Best?

[Hussain]

Which is the best in everything? (Gaming,Editing,Server..etc.)

Edited April 24, 2006 by Hussain

[Aegis]

Well it depends...I'd say the Opteron series was best for OC and FX for use without OC.

[ripken204]

the fx still oc's very good and the fx60 is dual core.

[Nerwin]

AMD Athlon™ 64 X2 Dual-Core

But i have a Intel P4 3.2Ghz With HT @ 800Fsb works good for doing editing, photoshop, music, Movies, Little gaming but not like BF 2 Or Doom 3 or something like that.

If i was going to to do all that whats your saying then i would go with the AMD Athlon™ 64 X2 Dual-Core

Edited April 24, 2006 by computerMan

[ripken204]

AMD Athlon™ 64 X2 Dual-Core

But i have a Intel P4 3.2Ghz With HT @ 800Fsb works good for doing editing, photoshop, music, Movies, Little gaming but not like BF 2 Or Doom 3 or something like that.

If i was going to to do all that whats your saying then i would go with the AMD Athlon™ 64 X2 Dual-Core

well all i have to say is that the X2 should be taken off of this list. also the athlon 64.

the operons have definetly taken over the s939 boards. they have twice as much cache and overclock much much more. i know the dual core opterons are expected to hit 2.6 on air. there is a hugh thread over at XS on people overclocks with dual core opterons and they are just crazy.

[puntoMX]

If cash is not the deal then Dual-Core AMD Opteron™, but eeuhmm, performance / price the Sempron64 is the best

[3aces]

If cash is not the deal then Dual-Core AMD Opteron™, but eeuhmm, performance / price the Sempron64 is the best

that is true im using sempron in my server system it can handle anything i can throw at it!!!

[boooggy]

amd opteronx2 would be nice......

[nfm]

Dual core 165 (or 170 if you have cash) opteron with these steppings http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?t=96900 Pair it up with new dfi 3200 mobo and some nice 2gb memory kit that would do ddr500 with pretty tight timings. It's a nice thing to have a 3.0Ghz+ dual core on air with very tight, balanced memory latencies.