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Xeon Dual Cpu

 
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Katt

External


Since: Nov 25, 2003
Posts: 8



(Msg. 1) Posted: Wed Jan 07, 2004 11:14 pm
Post subject: Xeon Dual Cpu
Archived from groups: alt>comp>hardware>overclocking (more info?)

Wondering how much I may be able to get out of one.
http://www.tyan.com/products/html/thunderi7505.html
This is the board I'm thinking about getting, no big hurry, I'm saving $$
for a while, and I
will keep saving till I think I have enough to still keep about 500$ or so
and still buy this board.
Cheapest I've found is 399 on pricegrabber.com
Thanks for any info.
I know Overclocking a server don't seem needed, and really, it's not.

scsi, SCSI can go faster then even UDMA 133 100.
SCSI-320 Someone was telling me it's something like what UDMA 160 would be
like, but I'm thinking
he was wrong.
This guy didn't even know about (Overburning) 99Min Cdr's he said there was
no such thing, till I showed him one.
And this guy builds custom computers, hmm? I don't work with macs, but I
don't mind working with AMD's from time to
time. I'm mostly a Intel fan. But if I won an auction for an AMD, I'm not
going to turn it down either.
Getting my hands in it, and even learning a thing or two I like very much.
Right now, I know of only one CPU that beats the P4C 3200 (3.2GHz) and there
rare and cost like 600$
Sorry to go on like that. I just wanted a simple answer to something, and
went miles off in another direction.
Back to it.
Why overclock an already fast server? I overclock everything I get my hands
on, unless I'm working on as friends computer.
Later all
Denny / katt

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SiLapuLapu

External


Since: Sep 30, 2003
Posts: 8



(Msg. 2) Posted: Sat Jan 10, 2004 4:00 pm
Post subject: Re: Xeon Dual Cpu [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

sup Katt & Denny:

It all depends on what application you are applying to for the clocking.
Example, if you are using highend 3D applications like Alias Wavefront Maya the
fastest speeds are great on a single proc for modeling. But when it comes down
to the nitty gritty of rendering mass amouts of frames (over 800 frames @ D1
size, 720x486 or higher) I don't care how fast your single proc is, it will bog
down to a stand still. If you know what you are doing, it would be awesome to
clock a 3.0 Xeon's dual proc to the highest and at the sametime be stable
without overheating. On a simple animation of 300f @ 720x486 a dual proc can
chop down time in about 30min's or less with atleast 2 gig's of RAM. To us
that saves alot of waiting compared to a single proc. For the gamers industry
not alot of games out there will latch to the second proc.

Hopefully I answered you correctly.
Laters
ROM

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Dennis E Strausser

External


Since: Mar 22, 2004
Posts: 215



(Msg. 3) Posted: Wed Jan 14, 2004 6:17 am
Post subject: Re: Xeon Dual Cpu [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

"SiLapuLapu" <silapulapu.RemoveThis@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20040110080025.26136.00002394@mb-m15.aol.com...
 > sup Katt & Denny:
 >
 > It all depends on what application you are applying to for the clocking.
 > Example, if you are using highend 3D applications like Alias Wavefront
Maya the
 > fastest speeds are great on a single proc for modeling. But when it comes
down
 > to the nitty gritty of rendering mass amouts of frames (over 800 frames @
D1
 > size, 720x486 or higher) I don't care how fast your single proc is, it
will bog
 > down to a stand still. If you know what you are doing, it would be
awesome to
 > clock a 3.0 Xeon's dual proc to the highest and at the sametime be stable
 > without overheating. On a simple animation of 300f @ 720x486 a dual proc
can
 > chop down time in about 30min's or less with atleast 2 gig's of RAM. To
us
 > that saves alot of waiting compared to a single proc. For the gamers
industry
 > not alot of games out there will latch to the second proc.
 >
 > Hopefully I answered you correctly.
 > Laters
 > ROM
Very much thanks.
For what a Dual Xeon can do, it would seem, it's what I'm looking for in
speed and flexibility
and with the amount of drives I'm starting to have, it's starting to slow
this P4 down, even with an Overclock.
I still want another HD if not two, a bigger SCSI Drive, and maybe another
IDE, I like doing a lot of Video
encoding, re-encoding & capture. If I could Capture with one PC then
store most of the files on another
I could keep one system off the net, and only use it for keeping files on
it.
Firewire direct, so I will have no problem moving files from system to
system.
What I have.
one IDE 120GB Format's to 114GB
Two (?) Formats to 4.21GB SCSI Drives
One IDE 20, of witch I think I'm going to loose soon, do to my always
Overclocking every system I get into my hands on.
The SCSI's are formated NTFS
The 20 GB if also NTFS
And the 120 @ 114 is half, why? dah!? I can always go back @ next
format using MaxBlast, I don't know why I don't use nothing but
NTFS Filesystem.
114 split in half FAT32 & Other half is NTFS
CPU is P4C 2.6 @ 3.29 GHz CPU vcore 1.550Volts
Motherboard is Gigabyte GA-8IG1000Pro
Video is @ 82 MHz
PCI is @ 41 MHz
AGP = All In Wonder 128Pro 32MB
PCI 2 = HP SCSI Card taken from an Old HP Pentium2 333MHz system, system
still works.
PCI 3 = Creative Sound Blaster Audigy2
Ram = No Name = 512 MB of PC2700 333MHz running 411MHz

I don't need anyone to tell me, my Video Card with only 32Mb of ram, and
only one stick of DDR memory is slowing
me down.
The slow SCSI drives might be slowing me down too, but I do know if I'm
going to get in the future get a 73GB SCSI Drive
And another 120 IDE Drive.
Maybe a SATA some day, but I'm waiting till june or so cause I want to save
for a while first.
Tax returns will help alot too.
And I think I'm still going to go with the same board, but not sure. If I
already have SCSI Drives, it just might be a good Idea.
Besides, that board is a very sweet board for servers, or other.
Serving files to one system seems to make good sense. And then never
Overclock it.
Smile Me? Not Overclock?
Denny Smile With a smile, even if times are bad.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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