Quote from: A on August 06, 2024, 04:36:36Since I am typing this currently from a laptop with 4th gen intel processor and don't have a lag fest.
It is 100% lie.
Quote from: randon on August 12, 2024, 12:08:12Both N100 and N305 are piece of crap in performance/power compared to ARM, and are very hot on top of that. The only reason they are popular now is China overstocked and desperately trying to sell one to everyone, until they completely lose value.
Tens of thousands of 2008 generation Xeon C2Ds are still being successfully sold in China. Which speed up all kinds of consumer junk by 2 times literally at very low temperatures.
I have C2D laptops, first generation Core I, 4th, 8th generation Intel and AMD Zen+ and there are old desktops. The difference is visible to the naked eye in the speed of loading web pages.
The funniest thing is that even the antique E5450 plays 1440p@60fps/VP9 on YouTube under W7 (but without VSync, because it is not supported there due to MS's fault). And it can't handle under LTSB - the background load on the processor is too big with the same video driver (according to the version) in W10. Not to mention the terrible and very slow W11 with huge ram demands vs W7 core (and this after special core tunning).
Apparently, in order to somehow squeeze people out of old platforms, which are quite functional (if you don't pay attention to page opening delays) even today, these bastards removed support for processors without SSE4.2, and this is precisely the C2D family, which is now being sold en masse from China for next to nothing.
Even Xeon/Haswell with 16-32 cores are sold for next to nothing - $100-150 in a set with a motherboard and 32-64GB DDR3/4.
Why do people need LunarLake or even the 12-14 generation? =)
Or look at the "new" security "hole" in all AMD platforms since 2006. It is obvious that this was done intentionally right now. At the same time, to AMD's shame, they announced that they would not release a "patch" for the 1000-3000 desktop series, but they would for the mobile 3000 series. How should this be understood? And where should the authorities look? The company that knew about the hole and did not close it is subject to class action lawsuits regardless of the statute of limitations.