It's been an excellent computer so far (touch wood).
The phrase is "knock on wood". "Touching wood" means something else entirely.
It does
Lou
It's been an excellent computer so far (touch wood).
The phrase is "knock on wood". "Touching wood" means something else entirely.
I'm thinking that you should at least rename it to complete the sentence "nMP 6,1 going back to".I'm thinking I should rename my thread "Which MBP NOT to buy".
It does
Upgraded by myself last year with 32 GB RAM, 2,8 GHz 10-Core Intel Xeon E5 V2,
Can you tell me what the difference between the 10core and the 4core is in single and multicore tests?
Basically, the 4-core is about 8% faster than the 10-core in single-core performance
however, the 10-core is nearly 100% faster in the multi-core score
Due to lower clock frequency it's quite expected.Wow, I didn't thought that this would be the case.
Look at the specs for the two processors at https://ark.intel.com/compare/75279,75779 - the quad core has faster clocks.Wow, I didn't thought that this would be the case.
Look at the specs for the two processors at https://ark.intel.com/compare/75279,75779 - the quad core has faster clocks.
Since there's no link to the source, and no context, let me try to add some context.In addition to stock clocks also look at the turbo bins.
You won’t get FW on a 2015 but you can use a TB to FW adapter.
It’s just a dongle so not a big deal. Only is an issue when you need 2 Thunderbolt ports which you don’t have currently anyway.Ah, I missed that. That's too bad. I got my 2012 just a couple years ago Apple refurbished and it's still like new, so I guess I'll hang onto it as long as I can.
If you have more than one active core, the Turbo will drop by a bit for each active core. In the above chart that says that the 12 core E5-2697 v2 (2.7 GHz, 3.5 GHz Turbo) will run at 3.5 GHz with one core, 3.4 GHz with two cores,..., 3.0 GHz with six or more active cores.
This assumes that the cooling solution keeps the CPU at a low temperature. Although the above chart says 3.0 GHz for 12 cores - this drops to the rated 2.7 GHz at the rated temperature of 86°C. If the cooling is inadequate (typical for many Apple systems), the clock rate will be lowered as necessary to avoid exceeding the rated temperature.