Sounds reasonable.heres what i think apple may do with new mbp (they may or may not)
Base 13" mbp: core i5 430m 2.26GHz
Higher 13" mbp: core i5 520m 2.4GHz
Base 15" mbp: core i5 520m 2.4GHz
Mid 15" mbp: core i5 540m 2.53GHz
High 15" mbp: core i7 620m 2.66GHz
Base 17" mbp: core i7 620m 2.66GHz
Sounds reasonable.
i5/i7 is faster at the same clock speed, even without taking HyperThreading into account.Why is the ghz lower than cd2? Does it even matter though with hyperthreading on i5 and i7?
i5/i7 is faster at the same clock speed, even without taking HyperThreading into account.
Not to forget the turbo-boost function which overclocks the CPU if not all cores are in use. The i7-620M for example clocks up to 3.33ghz.
Despite the decrease in clock-speed, the new CPUs will be the biggest jump in CPU performance for the MacBook Pros since 2006.
i5/i7 is faster at the same clock speed, even without taking HyperThreading into account.
Not to forget the turbo-boost function which overclocks the CPU if not all cores are in use. The i7-620M for example clocks up to 3.33ghz.
Despite the decrease in clock-speed, the new CPUs will be the biggest jump in CPU performance for the MacBook Pros since 2006.
You are making me really excited to spend a lot of money, most people don't have that effect on me....hehe
Anyone still think it might be this tuesday?
Hehe, but the bad news is: Most applications are not CPU-limited these days. Hard-disks are the big bottleneck for most "consumer applications". However, people using stuff like professional video/audio/graphics-editing or 3d-rendering applications will definitely notice the difference.You are making me really excited to spend a lot of money, most people don't have that effect on me....hehe
I still have a glimmer of hope.Anyone still think it might be this tuesday?
i5/i7 is faster at the same clock speed, even without taking HyperThreading into account.
Not to forget the turbo-boost function which overclocks the CPU if not all cores are in use. The i7-620M for example clocks up to 3.33ghz.
Despite the decrease in clock-speed, the new CPUs will be the biggest jump in CPU performance for the MacBook Pros since 2006.
IF there was a production problem with i5 or i7 core MBP updates, I would think it would be advantageous for Apple to at least say, "Hey, we are trying to update. Hold out a little longer; there are some technical issues to be worked out." That would probably help with everyone's itch, and possibly save some PC-defectors, no? It would help my itch for a new - knowing they are not just milking these old chips and watching the faithful buy old tech.
IF there was a production problem with i5 or i7 core MBP updates, I would think it would be advantageous for Apple to at least say, "Hey, we are trying to update. Hold out a little longer; there are some technical issues to be worked out." That would probably help with everyone's itch, and possibly save some PC-defectors, no?
heres what i think apple may do with new mbp (they may or may not)
Base 13" mbp: core i5 430m 2.26GHz
Higher 13" mbp: core i5 520m 2.4GHz
Base 15" mbp: core i5 520m 2.4GHz
Mid 15" mbp: core i5 540m 2.53GHz
High 15" mbp: core i7 620m 2.66GHz
Base 17" mbp: core i7 620m 2.66GHz
They might as well stop sales now, because thats how many MBPs will go before the update if they announced it![]()
Hmmm. Good point.
I think today is the BIG day!![]()