text:
5 Jets ABS Hand Shower YS3812Like
Ningbo Rehoboth Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd.
Product Range Main products
Shower head, top shower head, elevating kit, hose, shower head accessoriesTarget Market(s)
Eastern Europe; Hong Kong/ Macao/ Taiwan; Japan & Korea; Latin America; Mainland China; Middle East; North America; Northern Europe; Oceania; Central & Southern Asia; Southeast Asia; Western & Southern Europe
- Product Details
- Company Profile
Basic Specification
Detail Description
Additional Information
|Payment Terms
|Minimum Order
|Lead Time Delivery Time
|25 days
|Sample Available
|FOB Port
|Target Market(s)
|Africa(except Middle East), Central & Southern Asia, Eastern Europe, Hong Kong/ Macao/ Taiwan, Latin America, Mainland China, Middle East, North America, Northern Europe, Southeast Asia, Western & Southern Europe
About Us
Ningbo Rehoboth Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd.
Cixi City Changhe Yashe Sanitary Ware Factory was founded in March, 2002. With the expanding of business, we changed our company name as Ningbo Rehoboth Sanitary Ware Co.,Ltd. Integrating manufacturing and trading together, we possess advanced production equipment and use high level testing methods. Our products include hand showers, shower heads, sliding rails, shower sets and many other bathroom accessories. Meanwhile, we can also supply the related products. Our items are greatly appreciated by overseas and domestic customers for their high quality and good after-sales services. The expansion of worldwide market share enables us to stride forward to be a modern enterprise. Insisting on the principle of "Quality first and customer supreme", we are working hard to build good credit among customers. We sincerely welcome friends from around the world to cooperate with us for mutual benefit in future.
General Information
|Year of Establishment
|US$101 Thousand - US$500 Thousand
|Sales Volume
|US$2.5 Million - US$5 Million
|Brand Name
Export Information
|Export Year
|Export Percentage
|91% - 100%
|Delivery Time
|30 days
|Minimum Order Quantity
|Payment Terms
|L/C T/T Others
Productivity Information
|Production Lines
|2 lines
|Factory Size
|4,000 square meters
|Investment on Manufacturing Equipments
|US$101 Thousand - US$500 Thousand
|No. of Staffs
|11 - 50 People
|No. of R/D Staffs
|5 - 10 People
|No. of Engineers
|Less than 5 People
|No. of QC Staffs
|5 - 10 People
Factory Info: Ningbo Rehoboth Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd.
|Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
|Cangtian Industrial Zone, Changhe Town, Cixi City
|Factory Introduction
|As an enterprise specialized in the manufacture of sanitary ware, Yashe Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd. Is located at a coastal city of East China, near Shanghai harbor and Ningbo harbor, and is only 14 km distant form the Big Bridge over Hangzhou Bay, the future longest cross-see bridge of the world, which reflects its most advantageous geographical position. Now our company has established a perfect system of quality guarantee and post-sale service. Our company has grown up continuously with a steady step since its establishment, its product sanitary ware of Yashe brand has been well accepted by mass of clients since it past the examination smoothly in 2002, and now it has become a high-quality product of famous brand. Our company establishes a good image for itself and offers the first-grade product by relying on science and technology and pursuing perfection.Equipped with specialised teams of people in HW(Hardware Desgin), SW(software design), ID(industry design), MD(Mechanical Design), TE(Test department), QC(quality control) and so on technical and customer supports. We, every employee & partner is dedicated to providing the best satisfaction of our clients.Yashe is in possession of a vigorous and vital team of marketing and post-sale service for opening up home and oversea markets. Till now, the network of marketing and post-sale service of our company has extended to almost all middle and large cities of China, and our product has been sold far to countries and regions in Southeast Asian, the Middle East, Europe and America. We selects raw materials of excellent quality, adopts the idea of perfect design and follows the national standard to meet the requirement of clients. By its distinguished professionals and advanced equipments, Yshe faces actively the challenge from market. We offer and tastes, including high-grade, medium-grade and low-grade products, so that the kind of our products may increase steadily to form standard series.

subset: commoncrawl


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AMD Phenom II X4 940 & 920: A True Return to Competitionby Anand Lal Shimpi on 1/8/2009 12:00 AM EST
- Posted in
- CPUs
93 Comments
Back to Article
Walkeer - Thursday, October 15, 2009 - linkSuper, so because MS Vista has a really bad and stupid CPU scheduler, AMD had to disable perfectly legit and smart power saving feature = CnC per core rather than per chip. I really love windows! I expect that CnC per-core caused no problems under linux for example.... Reply
CuE0083 - Sunday, April 26, 2009 - linkI have been a reader of this site for a few years (first time commenting) and I just wanted to know how you guys determine that a particular processor is a good overclocker.
1) Do you guys try overclocking multiple chips?
2) Do you just walk into the store, pick a random chip, and try overclocking it?
3) Or does AMD send you a chip?
v12v12 - Thursday, July 23, 2009 - linkAll this bickering and nick picking—when to me the solution seems simple.
All the poor folks clamoring about numbers they COULD NOT EVER POSSIBLY tell the difference if using Intel Vs AMD in a dboule-blind test! None of you can tell the measurable diffs in FPS and temp. It's all little programs with numbers telling you there's a difference. So wtf is all the fus about?
Phenom-II is for people that already have an old AM2 rig and want to upgrade. But you forget that your old, slow ass mobo chipset and antiquated ram wouldn't even come close of a newer Intel system period.
A Brand NEW Phenom-II would "compete," but it barely does that. And as prices drop Phenom-II is losing even more ground as someone with an intel 775 can spring for a fast Quad-core, while you're stuck with the SAME OLD MOBO and RAM DERRRRR?
Stop all the nit-picking and bemoaning over Intel.
Does it make sense to scrap your current AMD rig for a completely new Intel unit?
YES = If you're doing video/AV editing and plan on getting an i7/i5 or if you're not broke!
NO = If you currently have an AMD and need some extra horse-power.
But to falsely rationalize your purchase/mindset by suddenly putting the i7 into the "it's SO expensive" BS category; you're BROKE, you have no say about price. Get a real job and stop spending money on other nonsense and SAVE up like smart people do. It's YOUR own fault you cannot afford a damn $1100-1400 computer: that's NOT a lot. Just b/c YOU cannot afford it doesn't mean there's something "wrong" with i7.
You're comparing a 2yr old Q6600 against AMD's newest unit LOL? That's like a car magazine comparing the newest lambo to a 2 year old Ferrari etc. BUT PRICE OMG... Prices steadily go DOWN, thus folks with 775 can still upgrade to 6700, 6800 and so forth.
I'm glad AMD is "sort of" showing a rally to CATCH UP... BUT... when you buy into INTEL you're buying into a PROVEN ROADMAP OF PERFORMANCE VS AMD: you're buying into a mystery grab-bag of performance PROMISES.
Geesh. Just get the Phenom-II if you cannot afford the i7. Nobody with sense is talking about going from a Q6600/9xxx to 2 year behind the pack Phenom. This is just sophomoric nonsense.
Common-sense would tell you:
1) GET A BETTER JOB (education/certs etc)
2) Stop spending money on other hobbies and misc junk
3) STFU already and improve your financial situation, THEN you have a say. It's YOUR fault you don't have enough for a paltry $1200 machine. WHO doesn't have $1200? If you don't you haven't EARNED the right to complain. Complain b/c it's someone else's fault - I'm betting it's mostly your own lack of saving & discipline that's the problem.
None of you may like or agree w/me, but guess what? I don't care b/c I HAVE $1200 to spend so Fsck it I'm happy. Stop drinking, doing drugs, going out, blowing money on cable-TV and crap, for a change? Most of you are guilty of 1 or more of these frivolities.
Honestly THINK about what you're saying here? You're complaining about a superior i7 that is too expensive to do WHAT— play some damn video games? So your rationale is to do what? Buy a new or CPU upgrade to do the same? So THUS instead of continually saving to get the best… You BLOW your loads for inferior technology… and so the cycle continues. You're NOW BROKE AGAIN and behind. Maybe you'll start saving once again and come out of the wood work 2-3yrs later and STILL be complain once again "OMG it's TOO EXPENSIVE" "I'll by the cheap crap instead!"
LMFAO NOW THAT IS Ludicrous!
goofbud - Tuesday, December 06, 2011 - linkAre you serious dude?
It ain't the money. I know. I have money. I also have a lambo a porche and an evo. I like testing AMD because they give us "certified" techs something to tinker with and work on. AMD is a brand for builders and true techs like to tinker with a processor and see how far it can go. Even when I was in high school I owned 486's which were the latest and greatest that time. I had an INTEL PC and it sucked dirt once Microsoft came out with windows. Maybe Intel is ahead now but AMD is catching up. They can create the ultimate processor but they don't have to. Not yet.
BTW, watch how you talk. Be considerate. It ain't the money man. I can afford to buy as many alienware pc's I want. But I don't. Am I a gamer? Yes! I have a powerful system now and am happy I did not spend a lot of money on it. See, this is the thing. If you are smart you just don't want to buy the fastest CPU and fastest RAM that comes out. It's like buying an PS3 for $6,000.00 on ebay just because you want to be the first to play it. That is stupid.
People buy AMD because they are tweakable. They try to buy the cheapest parts out there, tweak it, and see how far it can go. Makes sense?
So what if you have the fastest computer in the world. If you don't use it everyday you just wasted money.
Understand now kid. Now STFU and Go to your room! Reply
sandstones - Wednesday, March 25, 2009 - linkI know that we should look at relative sysmark scores, but I'm still puzzled by the higher scores in this batch of tests, compared to those done in April 2008.
For example the top performer from April - Core 2 Duo E8400 got a score of 161 on Overall in April 2008, and 191 in Jan 2009. The X4 Phenom 9750 went from 126 to 148. Other CPU's in both tests had similar differences. That's a bigger percentage difference than what gets used to debate whether Intel or AMD is better.
Anand - any comments on what caused such a large difference? Reply
Amitjakhar - Friday, February 20, 2009 - linkhttp://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/phenomii94...">http://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/phenomii94...
After overclocking it really comes near and sometime it gets better performance them Core i7. Which is good. AMD has done superb job and they are in the right direction. Next black edition will make Intel so worry they have to go to work again. Reply
Amitjakhar - Friday, February 20, 2009 - linkPhenom II is showing power much better then here. To me it seems they have not done the testing properly. You better check out this link and find how its performing genuinely
http://www.guru3d.com/article/amd-phenom-ii-x4-920...">http://www.guru3d.com/article/amd-phenom-ii-x4-920... Reply
salem80 - Tuesday, January 27, 2009 - linkThe Q9400 are 126W~174W not like what Intel said 95W ?
even E8600 (124W~157W) while they say 65W ?
their huge deferent in numbers here . Reply
pcuser123 - Saturday, January 24, 2009 - linkI think the new i7 core sucks compare Phenom II. Just look at the pricing vs performance on those two.
Here is the benchmarks http://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/phenomii94...">http://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/phenomii94... Reply
gipper - Monday, January 19, 2009 - linkYou do the overclocks but don't show us the results? Following overclocking, those stock processors have WIDELY different capabilities.
I'd love to see those video encode charts redone with the overclocked processors. That would tell me the TRUE value of the 64x2BE, C2D, Phenom, PhenomII, and i7 relative to one another.
Otherwise, your overclock information borders on worthless. Reply
Shadowmaster625 - Friday, January 16, 2009 - linkWhy didnt you include an overclocked E5200 in the testing?!?!?!
omg this is horrid. How do these $230-$270 CPUs compare to an $85 E5200 coupled with a $105 Gigabyte GA-EP45-UD3R? That combo will easily overclock to 3.8 Ghz on stock cooling. CPU, mobo + RAM all for less than the cost of a Phenom II. And better performance too. Reply
Reynod - Monday, January 12, 2009 - linkAnother excellent article Anand.
Would you be able to write a short piece on the AM3 socket and the "likely" impact on performance once you have some samples please?
R4F43LZiN - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkI wanted to see some Phenom II overclocked gaming benchmarks... Reply
zagortenay - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkTo correct my mistake in above post:
"And check the link of very respectable "Guru of 3D" yourself, X4 940 beats Core i7 920 in higher resolutions." Not Core i7 940. Reply
zagortenay - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkGreat comments Aranthos! AMD did a great job with Phenom II, no doubt about that.
Anandtech review is kind of fair and balanced when it comes to giving the final verdict, but the tests are deceiving and unfair as usual.
First of all, as somebody else has already pointed out, they used an average mobo to test Phenom II, while they used expensive enthusiast level mobos for Core2 Quad and Core i7 (230 and 250 Dollars respectively). They could not find an Asus M3A79-T (which is much cheaper at 185$) There is no excuse for that! Either a deliberate move not to show what Phenom II can deliver at its best, or Anand needs to learn a lot from us. Just check the below link to see the performance difference between 790GX and 790FX. Quite some performance difference in some benchmarks and consider that it is still a close competition with an average AMD motherboard.
There IS a difference apparently: http://www.legitreviews.com/article/795/5/">http://www.legitreviews.com/article/795/5/ and it would change some conclusions
And now introducing a classic: Why Core2 Quads run on DDR3 (Yeah, all Core2 Quad users definitely switched to DDR3, lol!) and Phenom IIs run on DDR2? To show the best of Core 2 Quads... So what happens if DDR2 is used also on Core 2 Quads? See yourself below. X4 940 beats Q9550 most of the time and even Q9650 in some applications.
I wander what trick they will do with RAMs, when Phenom II AM3 (with DDR3) comes this February.
Anand says X4 940 trails Q9650 and by 28.4% when it comes to Far Cry 2. Is it so? Or? Check the above link again. Even with DDR3 RAMs Q9650 leads by only 4.4%. With DDR2, X4 940 leads this time, with a little margin. Same resolution! Who to beleive?
And check the link of very respectable "Guru of 3D" yourself, X4 940 beats Core i7 940 in higher resolutions. He he!
So what? Don't get fooled, don't get deceived by the "big brother connections".
Final words: Yes I am a fan boy and I don't pay a penny for Intel!
Aranthos - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkI wonder why so many people keep saying "What happened to the AMD from the Athlon64 era? It was whupping Intel!" etc.
That AMD is still here. The same AMD that so long ago brought us Hypertransport, the integrated memory controller, native dual-core and the like brought us native quad-core and a three level cache heirarchy a full year before Intel did either. As it turned out, Intel did it better - a fact with which I won't even try to argue. However, AMD is still working.
P1 flopped. It was the most hyped chip in years, and brought all sorts of false promises. All Deneb promised was better overclocking, lower power consumption and more clock-for-clock performance. It did all 3.
I'm not going to say Intel ripped off AMD by using an IMC and a HT-esque high speed interconnect. Granted, AMD did it first, but Intel would have ended up doing it ANYWAY because it is a good idea.
Back to the original topic - we still have the old AMD with us. They're still innovating as always. But, we have a new Intel. One that isn't peddling crappy Netburst chips. New Intel is going out guns blazing, and they have the money to make sure that another P4 doesn't happen.
AMD got lucky back in the P3 -> P4 era. They're gonna have to either pull out a win of epic proportions, or stick to razor thin margins on their chips. Intel has seriously deep pockets, and can easily afford to destroy AMD's prices.
i7 is epic win. But I'm buying a Deneb anyway. Yeah, people are gonna call me a fanboy, and so what. I'm buying a chip made by a company that is facing a company over 50x their size. While they're not a little family run business, I will support them to their dying breath because they need every sale they can get. I like high performance as much as the next guy, but if buying higher performance (in my case at a higher price [I have an AM2+ motherboard]) puts the business a step closer to being one-sided, then Intel can suck it. They don't need my money. Reply
Mathos - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkWell, it's not quite a 4800 series equivelent release this time. More like being around the same as the 3800 series was. A good improvement over the hd2000 series cards, in this case a good improvement over the phenom 1.
On the other hand I am wanting to see what will happen with the AM3 versions. Should improve scores quite a bit on anything that likes memory speed and bandwidth. I'm also wondering what other optimizations will come with AM3. Gonna wait for that, since I should be getting another nice quarterly bonus around the time those come out. Use a pII 945 on my old k9a2 plat till I can get an AM3 board and DDR3 memory. Reply
Maroon - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkThis was a great step forward by AMD. After the Phenom flop they had to transition successfully to 45nm or basically fold. They have done that. AMD doesn't have the resources to compete with Intel on the highend right now, but with this release they can compete in the mainstream market where most processors are sold.
They're using the same strat that worked for the 4xxx series video cards, performance per dollar.
Megaknight - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkHave the Intel fanboys noticed that they're comparing a DDR 2 Phenom II to a DDR 3 i7? I know AMD will be slower anyway, but it should close the gap a bit, right? Reply
aeternitas - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkAre you serious? DDR3 might be able to give AMD an advantage overall compared to the C2. But then going DD3 and spending that much money, you might as well go i7 anyway. (unless you're a fanboy)
Seriously guys, if you're going t go around comparing P2 to the i7, you need to focus on price! Else you'll look really bad.
P2 is against C2. End of story. You cant sit around theorizing some magical item is going to get a P2 anywhere close to the i7.
Stop defending AMD. They have 18 months of catchup to do and dont need pats on the back and excuses from people like you. They have a good chip and alot of good things in the chip that they dont need to do in the future as they come up with new architecture. Reply
Beno - Monday, January 12, 2009 - linkfanboys help keep them alive.
if more ppl started looking at AMD again, then Intel will be scared, so us the consumers will be happy because of prices.
intel has been greedy and overpriced their c2 because there was no competetion at that time. Reply
garydale - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkI generally buy AMD processors for two reasons. The first is that I am not a gamer so I'm looking for cost-effective business application solutions. I'd rather double the memory than increase the processor speed, so AMD works well at the price points I build to.
Secondly, I believe in the need for competition. With the power PC processor virtually absent from the consumer market and there being little else to choose from for the desktop market, AMD is Intel's only real competitor. So long as AMD has chips that are good enough to compete with Intel's on price/performance, I prefer to buy them.
If Via got their Cyrix processors up to a decent speed, I might be tempted to switch to them, but let's face it, they don't really compete in this market. So in a two-way race, we need to put our money behind the underdog to prevent a monopoly.
I've been buying ATI cards too for similar reasons. Nice to see that AMD's making advances in both areas.
To be clear, I've got nothing against Intel, at least not since the Pentium fiasco, but I think everyone will agree that having multiple firms competing is better for consumers than having one company dominate (Windows 95, 98, Millenium Edition, Vista come to mind). :) Reply
aeternitas - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkMuch of your post should go next to the Webster definition of "AMDfanboi"
If you want true competition, buy the better product. I got my sweet A64. I will now consider P2 over a C2D, but because of price/performance/watt alone. Reply
Certified partner - Friday, January 09, 2009 - link"Blender is one of the few tests that doesn't strongly favor the Core i7, in fact it does not favor them at all. Here the Core 2 Quad Q9650 is the fastest processor, followed by the Phenom II X4 940 and the Phenom II X4 920."
"Blender shows Phenom II less competitive than the other 3D rendering tests we've seen thus far."
Both can't be true. Explanations would be highly appreciated. I suggest, that anandtech ask techspot about the test settings. Blender is capable of using several threads but I'm not sure wether the optimization is automated. Please, play with the settings. For example, 8*8 (render) tiles can benefit from 8 threads while 1*1 can't.
Max1 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkHow much money has paid Intel to you for this "testing"? You have tested productivity of processors only on two games. In both games productivity of Core 2 is above. In one of them much more above, but it happens seldom. Other tests show, that productivity of Core 2 Quad in part of games is above. In part of games productivity Phenom II of same frequency is above. Why there is so a lot of coding and synthetic tests where Intel is faster, and as always there are no other applications? Why you continue to say lies, as earlier liars for money of Intel that Northwood is ostensibly faster, than Barton. Reply
strikeback03 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkI'm surprised how long it took the fanbois to start commenting on this article. Didn't really get rolling until several pages into the comments. Reply
JimmiG - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkBit disappointing that it's still slower than Core2 clock for clock. But given the performance of the original Phenom, I think the CPU performs as expected. A big leap for AMD. Unfortunately for them, Intel made an even bigger leap when they switched from Netbust to Core2.
Also a bit concerned about this supposed "backwards compatibility". Many of the original 790FX boards, my M3A32-MVP Deluxe in particular, will not work with AM3 CPUs because Asus does not plan on releasing a BIOS update. Of course that's the fault of second-rate mobo companies like Asus, and not the fault of AMD. I'll probably end up getting a DDR2 PII-940 to replace my X4 9650, but I'll wait until the prices have dropped some. Reply
anandtech02148 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkJust wait till Am3 socket comes out, Intel will have to make a slight cheaper version of x58chipset. Is that sweat i see on their forehead?
Amd buy Via's Nano and give them a 2 prong attack.
RogueAdmin - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkAMD has gone a long way to improving the performance of its processors, and everyone should go out and buy them. They need our support, and without it we will have to put up with whatever Intel decide to give us. And everyone here I think remembers the P4 days, let them not come again!
The AM2 /2+ /3 platform is by far the easiest upgrade option. No need to worry if your NB chipset supports the latest FSB or RAM, because its all integrated into the CPU. A feature than Intel has copied in its new i7. Along with the monlithic quad core design, and level 3 cache. Also do not forget that AMD released the first x86-64 CPU, and intel basically complied to its x86-64 code to be compatible with the software developed for it.
i7 is fast, very fast. But do you need that kind of performance in your everyday life? i7 is designed for workstation's hence the benchmarks of video encoding and 3D applications. Gamers would be better off getting a top of the line GPU. Is your CPU 100% utilized 24/7?
I saw a comment about the 2 year old Core 2 Quad being faster, only in Far Cry 2, that one test. And I would rather play Crysis anyday.
Since its release Intel has tweaked the performance of these with new cores no end.
Sorry I digest.... lol
Keep things competitive, buy AMD. Fanboy or no, let the price wars rage on.
aeternitas - Friday, January 09, 2009 - link1. Most people use their everyday system to *work* too.
2. Dont compare i7 to P2. Youll just look like youre really reaching and a fanboy.
3. You dont -Need- anything better than a A64 for everyday tasks. Depending on how long you wanna wait though, you will go to a better system. That point about not -needing- better hardware has always been ridiculous and only applies to grandmas and people that use the computer for browsing and music. Those people dont care about this area in computer so its moot!
P2 is great, but be realistic. Its competing against C2 right now. Comparing technicalities and -who was firsts- doesnt provide more FPs in anything. It just makes for flame fodder. The numbers speak for themselves and I think this article did a good job in putting the P2 in its place. As a great alternative for people looking to upgrade from older than C2 hardware. Reply
poohbear - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkthis is fantastic news! and just when i was about to upgrade from my ancient s939 system to a C2D system, seems i might be sticking to AMD after all! thanks for review! Reply
PrezWeezy - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkFor less than $20 more the i7 920 looks like it wins in every single test by a fair margin, doesn't seem like this is really all that competitive, considering the i7 is still in the "high price" phase. I can't believe it wont drop to the $275 mark rather soon which would put the XII 940 back to the same position the original Phenom was, too little too late. Reply
Roland00 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkMore expensive Motherboard+More expensive Ram makes i7 about 400 dollars more in cost Reply
strikeback03 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkHow you figure? By the chart on page 4, it is less than $200. Even if you go for one of the $300 motherboards, you won't see a $400 difference.
When I built my current system, E6600/P965/2GB DDR2 cost me over $600, and that was considered a decent mid-range system. As my primary use of computing power is Photoshop, I would definitely go for i7 even if cheaper motherboards do not become available. Reply
Roland00 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkIt isn't quite 400 but here
motherboard p45 vs x58 most x58 are 300 vs 100-120 for p45,
Ram, 6 gb of ddr3 is about 200, vs 50 or 60 for 6gb of ddr2.
For a nonstock cpu cooler you are talking 60 to 70 bucks with the i7 for it is a new socket and their is very few products for it. You can get a good cpu cooler for intel quad for 30 to 40 dollars.
Savings about 200+140+30=370
If you get things on sale you might be able to find 6gb ram for 150, cpu for 230, and you may be able to get the motherboard cheaper if you get one of the basic versions but you are still talking about 300 more.
I am not saying i7 isn't worth the extra money, it is still new tech but it does show beneficial gains (on encoding, minimum frame rate on games, and overclocking) but right now the motherboards and ram is expensive. Reply
BSMonitor - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkYou are rounding up on i7 side and rounding down on the core 2 side. It is not $50 for 6GB of DDR2. It is not only $300 for x58. I have seen them for $200. I have seen 6GB DDR3 kits for $140 too.
It's like we are talking about bare entry into Core 2 and Phenom II, but enthusiest for i7. Why does one need 6GB to entry into i7? 3GB would be reasonable and ~$70-80.
Phenom II is cute yes, but nothing to jump on. Reply
Roland00 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkI am rounding up on the I7 side for like most people I buy things with tax (for my state charges tax on internet transactions.) In addition many people buy their equipment in stores such as fry's, microcenter, comp usa, etc.
370 times 8.25% tax rate (my area's sales tax) is...400 dollars and 52 cents
And no I am not overpricing the ram or similar equipment. Go to Fry's, Microcenter, or some other store and you will see the prices I listed or much higher.
Regardless you seem to be missing the point, the original poster I was responding to was saying i7 was only 25 dollars higher, and I said that was wrong for you have to figure in the platform costs. Reply
PrezWeezy - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkYou were right, I had forgotten about the new socket and DD3. Even so, using the parts Anandtech used, the i7 is about $187 more expensive than the PII (pun totally intended). The C2D with a Q9400 though is only $44 cheaper than the i7. Almost all of that has to do with the motherboards used here, and I'm sure you could find a combo of motherboard/CPU that would bring the price closer but that's besides the point. Reply
calyth - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - link"In theory, the AMD design made sense. If you were running a single threaded application, the core that your thread was active on would run at full speed, while the remaining three cores would run at a much lower speed. AMD included this functionality under the Cool 'n' Quiet umbrella. In practice however, Phenom's Cool 'n' Quiet was quite flawed. Vista has a nasty habit of bouncing threads around from one core to the next, which could result in the following phenomenon (no pun intended): when running a single-threaded application, the thread would run on a single core which would tell Vista that it needed to run at full speed. Vista would then move the thread to the next core, which was running at half-speed; now the thread is running on a core that's half the speed as the original core it started out on."
Anand, read that sentence again.
The problem isn't AMD designing a chip with broken CnQ. The problem is that Microsoft, after so many years, still can't write a scheduler. The problem persists on XP too. The thread that handles the mouse would rev up, causing the chip to switch p-state. Switching p-states takes time, and because of exclusive caching on AMD chips, when the scheduler puts the same thread on different cores, it causes the L1 & L2 to be ineffective.
I have trouble in WinXP with CnQ on if I move my mouse, but not surprisingly, the same Phenom chip works like a chap in Linux. Because the scheduler isn't an idiot, and 1GHz is more than enough to handle mouse input.
AMD erred in fixing a software problem in hardware. Independent p-states saved some power if only a single thread needed the speed. Reply
Zak - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkWell, I hope AMD won't lose the momentum, because right now there isn't that much to celebrate: they've barely caught up with Intel's 2 years old CPU line:(
Z. Reply
rudolphna - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkHey anand, do you think you could grill AMD and see if you can get out of them which chips will be made at the upcoming Malta, NY fab facility? Will it be PII or maybe bulldozer? Reply
mkruer - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkAnand, I do alot of paring and although the recovery rate is good, i would like to see the results for creating a par2 file. Reply
Natfly - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI'm glad AMD is somewhat competitive in the quad core realm but I just cannot get over how blindingly fast the Core i7s are. It is incredible.
I hope AMD can make it through, for consumer's (and my stock's) sake. This is a step in the right direction. Reply
xusaphiss - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkCome on, guys! I like a competitive market as much as the next guy but AMD is a whole generation behind. They should have had these when the 45nm C2s came out!
AMD is lapped!
It's time for them to die!
CPU standards will only go down if they actually resort to third-party distribution!
Their video cards are always run hotter than NVIDIA and just less stable and overclockable. The only way they was able to stay alive in the race was pitting two of their GPUs against one on one board. NVIDIA hasn't even begun using DDR5 yet!
Intel and NVIDIA is not really receiving competition from AMD. AMD is just lowering standards.
ThePooBurner - Saturday, January 10, 2009 - linkPLAYSTATION THREE is that you? Reply
aeternitas - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkWe would not of had C2D for years, if not for AMD. Please sit down your logic is flawed. Reply
Kroneborge - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkOh, let's hope AMD doesn't die. Or you can add a couple hundred on to the price of all your favorite Intel processors lol. Reply
Genx87 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThis one is simply not going to cut the butter by the middle of 09. True they are cutting into the Core 2 Duo's performance advantage. It still for the most part falls short. And I didnt see this thing really challange the i7 which will be Intels flagship chip by the end of 09. I dont know about AMD's future chips. But the Phenom needs an arch replacement for AMD to compete with Intel. Reply
JakeAMD - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI would suggest an amazing PC experience is about far more than benchmarks or the performance of one component. Some benchmarks today are at risk of losing relevance to real application performance. For example, performance on 3DMark Vantage scores don't necessarily translate into a better gaming performance. Also, the CPU-only approach to video processing performance is now thoroughly outmoded, as that should be offloaded to the GPU. The Dragon platform technology is really within the budgets people are affording themselves today and we're doing a better job of serving the real needs of the PC market today. So I would ask you – Is $1000 or more worth the performance difference?
Genx87 - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkI am looking at these gaming benchmarks which is the most intensive thing I do on my computer. My 180 dollar E8400 is cheaper and faster.
On the server side the i7 looks more attractive for my virtualization and sql server upgrade project. Where $1000 is pennies on the dollar. Though when you factor in total system cost it is usually not even that much.
Anyways the i7 will come down in price over the course of 09 as a consumer friendly platform is released and the cost of DDR3 falls as production ramps. So it wont cost 1000 more for an i7 system for long. And I question whether an i7 system costs that much more now.
TravisChen - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkhttp://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?...">http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?...
What's the system configuration of the Power Consumption test and which software did you run for loading the system? Reply
Clauzii - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - link2009 is going to be very interesting for AMD. The foundry layoff should give them some air to breathe and concentrate on the CPU designs. Reply
Skobbolop - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkAM2 support sounds good, but as far i can see very few mobos with AM2 chipset acually supports phenom CPU's... too bad..
i was hoping that i could upgrade with my MSI K9N Platinum.. :(.. this sucks.. Reply
Thorsson - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkPerformance isn't really any better, except in a couple of tests, than C2D chips that are 18 months old, so there's no reason to upgrade for a large chunk of us, and most of the rest will want i7.
They need a top end chip that compares to the top end i7 like the 4870 was to the GT280. And this is some way from that. It's like the 4870 was competitive to the 9800GT, and was the same price as well.
With no upgrade path this looks like one strictly for the fanboys at the moment. Reply
calyth - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkHa. I'm not quite sure whether I hsould try to respond to this, but sure...
It's a non-trivial task to completely redesign the cores themselves, and I'm not even sure whether they could, say cut out the core, and drop in a new one. It's easy for us sideliners to say they need to improve, and quick, but they need to design a new one that has a much better IPC, with speed, not haste.
How is this with no upgrade path? This provides an upgrade path for boards up to AM2, which is good enough. With the AM3 versions coming out, people could drop the AM3 version into an AM2/AM2+ board, wait if necessary until DDR3 prices falls some more, and swap to a newer board with DDR3. And now they've a spare computer.
Look at the i7 prices. Friend of mine just spent 2k for an i7. Sure, he's having fun compiling and playing games with impunity, but I don't think it's the best use of money. Also, C2D is dead. You can't put an i7 into and C2D board, and there's still a good amount of people with older boards that could have a drop in boost. Reply
Atechie - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIf the CPU had been relased just after Core2, then it might have been a good CPU.
But today, after 2 years, AMD's "native" quadcore still can beat the Core2 clock for clock...that is more than sad.
All Intel needs to do now is slash prices of Yorkfield until their i5 socket 1156 dualchannel DDR3 comes out, and they still got AMD by the balls.
To little, to hyped, to late... Reply
Sunrise089 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThis is silly. If the CPU had come out in Summer '06, it would have been god-like. Quad core vs dual-core, higher clock speed, equal or better overclocking, very competitive clock-for-clock, and on a smaller and cooler process.
What you could say was that if it came out right as Peryn launched it would be a close race...but Peryn improved lots of stuff over Conroe, so it isn't fair to say AMD is 2 years behind. Reply
Denithor - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI think that's what Atechie's getting at. Intel took the right path by just cobbling together two dual-core processors to make a quad, while AMD spend excessive time and God only knows how much cash to develop a "monolithic" quad. Which then rolled over and played dead.
Hopefully AMD has learned from its mistakes. Otherwise Intel may not have much competition in the near future. What's AMD trading at again, these days? Reply
Proteusza - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI dont know, this doesnt do it for me. I'm a massive AMD fan - I run a 5600+ right now, my previous CPU was an XP 2400+.
What is it now, 2 years since the Core 2 Duo was released? And AMD still cant match in clock for clock performance? After the monumental flop that was Phenom, massive delays, poor performance, high power consumption, the TLB bug, patchy backwards compatibility (my MSI K9N mobo with the Nforce 570 SLI chipset cant run AM2+ chips, but the equivalent Asus can), they launch the Phenom II, and the best I can say about it is that is that its acceptable. Acceptable. Not Phenomenal. Just acceptable. Price vs Performance wise, it gets the job done, mostly, sort of. Throw newer game engines at it and even the Q9600, that old workhouse, can beat it.
Its not that Phenom II is a terrible processor. Its not. Its just not what I expected AMD to launch, many months after the flop that was Phenom. I expected something that could at least beat a 65nm Core 2 Duo, if not a Nehalem.
As Anand hinted at, Intel is going to drop prices, which they can afford to, forcing AMD to do likewise, which they cant. AMD's die size is similar yet their margins are far smaller. Intel's next CPU will be the die shrink of Nehalem, what will AMD release? Will it even match Penryn? I can only hope. Reply
KikassAssassin - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkSince the Phenom II was always known to just be a die shrink with some optimizations, you were setting your hopes way too high if you thought it was going to compete directly with the i7. AMD needed this launch to keep them in the game, and it looks like it's probably just good enough to be able to do that. We probably won't be seeing any big breakthroughs from AMD until Bulldozer, so we just have to hope that this architecture will have enough headroom in it to last that long. Reply
Proteusza - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkNo, I said I hoped it could at least compete with a Core 2 Duo.
if its too much to hope that a 2 year younger, 758 million transistor CPU could compete clock for clock with a first gen Core 2 Duo, then AMD has truly fallen to new lows. It has more transistors than i7, and yet it cant compete with a Core 2 Duo let alone i7. What happened to the sheer brilliance of the A64 days? It could beat the pants off any Pentium 4. Now the best AMD can do is barely acceptable performance at a higher clockspeed than Intel needs, all the while using a larger die than Intels.
This keeps them in the game, but it means I wont bother buying one. Why should I? Reply
coldpower27 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThose days are over, their success was also contigent with Intel stumbling a bit and they did that with P4, with Intel firing on all cylinders, AMD at acceptable is just where they are supposed to be. Reply
Denithor - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIt wasn't so much of a stumble, more like a face-plant into a cactus. Wearing shorts and a tshirt.
Intel fell flat with Netburst and refused to give up on it for far too long (Willamette -> Northwood -> Prescott -> Cedar Mill). I mean, the early days of P4 were horrible - it was outperformed by lower-clocked P3 chips until the increased clockspeed was finally too high for architectural differences to negate.
Into this mix AMD tossed a grenade, the A64 - followed by the X2 on the same architecture. With its IMC and superior architecture there was no way Netburst could compete. Unfortunately, AMD hasn't really done anything since then to follow through. And even today's PII isn't going to change things dramatically for them, they're still playing second fiddle to Intel's products (which means they're forced into following Intel's lead in the pricing game). Reply
JKflipflop98 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkDamn it feels good to be a gangsta ;) Reply
Kob - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThanks for the meaningful comparison with such a wide range of processors. However, I wonder why the benchmarks are so much tilted toward the graphics/gaming world. I think that many in the SOHO world will benefit from test results of other common applications/fields such as VS Compilation, AutoCAD manipulation, Encryption, simple database indexing and even a Chess game. Reply
ThePooBurner - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIn the article you compare this to the 4800 series of GPUs. I actually see this as the 3800 series. It works out perfectly. The 2900 came along way late and didn't deliver, used to much power, didn't overclock well, and was just all around a looser of a card. Then the 3800 came along. Basically the same thing, but with a die shrink that allowed it to outstretch, just enough, it's predecessor. It was the first card where they got the mix right. After that came the 4800 with a big boost and even more competition. This is what i now see happening with the CPU line. The Phenom 1 was the 2900, and the Phenom II is the 3800. Getting the mix right and getting ready for the next big swing. But, as you point out, Intel isn't likely to sit back, and we can all agree that they are a much different competitor than Nvidia is. Reply
Denithor - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - link...and just like the 3800 series, it falls just short of the target.
Remember? The 3870 couldn't quite catch the 8800GT and the 3850 couldn't quite match the 9600GT. While they weren't bad cards, they unfortunately also didn't give AMD the muscle to set pricing where they wanted it, instead they had to put pricing in line with how nVidia priced their offerings.
Same is happening here, with AMD pricing their chips in line with Intel's Q9400/Q9300 processors. And they may have to drop those prices if Intel cuts the Q9550/Q9400 down another peg. Reply
Griswold - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkRubbish theory. First of all, these cards were actually available whereas the 8800GT was in extreme short supply and thus much more expensive for many weeks, even into 2008, because it literally made everything else nvidia had to offer obsolete. I couldnt get one and settled for a 3870 for that reason.
Secondly, the 9600GT? Do you realize how much later that card came to the game than the 3850? It hit the market near the end of february. Thats almost 3 months after the launch of the 38xx part.
The whole comparison is silly.
ThePooBurner - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkThe 3800 line wasn't ever meant to beat the 8800 line. It just wasn't in the cards. It's purpose was to get the reins back under control. Cut the power and get back to a decent power/performance ratio as well as get equal power to a previous generation in a smaller package to help improve margins. It was a stage setter. From the first time i read about it i knew that it was just a setup for something more, something "bigger and better" that was going to come next. And then the 4800 came along and delivered the goods. I get this same feeling reading about the Phenom II. It's setting the stage. Getting about the same power (a small bump, just like the 3870 over the 2900) in a smaller package, a better power/performance ratio, etc.. This is simply a stage setting for the next big thing. The next CPU from AMD after this one is going to deliver. I'm sure of it. Reply
Kougar - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIf you tried Everest and Sandra, what about CPU-Z's cache latency tool? It's not part of the CPU-Z package anymore, but they still offer it. Link: http://www.cpuid.com/download/latency.zip">http://www.cpuid.com/download/latency.zip
I thought this tool was very accurate, or is this not the case? It even detected the disabled L3 cache on a Northwood that turned out to be a rebadeged Gallatin CPU. Reply
Spoelie - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkOnly one little gripe: why was a mid-range motherboard used for the phenom while the intel processors got enthusiast versions?
there IS a difference apparently: http://www.legitreviews.com/article/795/5/">http://www.legitreviews.com/article/795/5/
Not that it would change the conclusions. Reply
melgross - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - link"Not that it would change the conclusions. "
You answered your question yourself. Reply
duploxxx - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkNice review, always my firts site to read for a review. A bit basic on oc potential but you hint there is more to come, lets hope we don't have to wait another month like we had to wait for the 790GX board reviews.
I don't see why AMD launched the unicore @1.8ghz.
You are stating that it is because of yields, might be but shanghai launched @2.0-2.2. Phenom2 would scale a lot better performance wise against penryn with a 2,2GHZ NB speed. for sure on the BE part that is a real advantage against the q9400-Q9550
Is this to give the am3+ an additional performance gain when launched? Retail chips hit NB speeds of 2,4-2,6 easy, they also showed up to 3.5-3.6ghz oc on stock vcore, your oc gain was real low, perhaps you show in future oc review what phenom can actually do.
no overview of total system power consumption idle and load? Reply
ssj4Gogeta - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkSince most of the people have Intel now, it'll take them only a processor upgrade if they decided to buy a better Intel processor. But if they choose to switch to AMD, they'll have to buy the mobo as well.
So for *most* people, getting a Q9400 (or Q9550 if the prices drop) will cost around $270, while getting a Phenom II 940 will cost around $470. And since this is the case for the majority, I don't see Phenom II being price competitive at all. Reply
RadnorHarkonnen - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThere are more people with AM2+ Motherboards than you can think of.
They may not spew they writings on the forums or comment actively saying "I'm upgrading!!!".
Units shipped, i would say you r are really short sighted. And the AMD2/AMD3 compatibility is great.
KikassAssassin - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkYeah, for people building new systems right now who don't want to spend the money on an expensive i7 mobo and DDR3, the Phenom II looks really nice. Intel probably isn't going to make any more LGA775 CPUs, whereas an AM2+ system might have more room for future upgrades with AM3 being backwards compatible. Reply
melgross - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkBut if you do go the i7 route now, you won't have to upgrade for a longer time than if you go with Phenom 1. Overall costs over time will still be lower. Reply
melgross - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkOops! meant Phenom 11, or course. Anyway, the higher performance vs the price is worthwhile for many people. Reply
plonk420 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkask Dark Shikari of x264 fame .. i'm sure he could tell you an approximation of Phenom's L3 cache latency... and possibly Phenom II latency soon. Reply
hameed - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIn the first table here http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?...">http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?... the percentages are hard to understand since they need to be flipped (i7 is before Quad) and btw in Cinebench the Quad advantage is 12.8% not 4.8% and the CS4 percentages are also not accurate. Reply
ViRGE - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThose numbers are all correct, mate. I'm not sure why you'd be getting something different. Reply
Finally - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkSeriously guys, you should check out the new hard disk technology by Seagate. New density record, already available. Reply
kknd1967 - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI thought Q9450 should be better with larger cache? Reply
Anand Lal Shimpi - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIn some of the tests the two will swap places simply because they run at the same clock speed and the added cache doesn't always help performance. In those cases if the Q9450 is behind it's most likely due to normal variation between test runs.
Take care,
Anand Reply
Goty - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkIf I didn't have a 5000+ BE sitting in a K9A2 in my rig right now I probably wouldn't consider this CPU, but seeing as I do, it looks like I've found my next upgrade. Reply
kmmatney - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkI was on a plane flying back from Taiwan (I work in the Fab industry) and I happened to sit next to an Intel employee who had traveled to Asia for the Core i7 launch. I asked him about the small L2 cache, and he explained that these run about 300 test applications, and chose the cache amounts based on a compromise between performance (and latency) and die size. We talked a bit and he asked me how I knew so much about computer hardware, and I mentioned I'm an avid Anandtech reader. He recognized the name, and mentioned that he saw Anand argue with one of his coworkers for quite some time about the L2 cache size! Reply
Zaitsev - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkThat's a great story! I would love to see anand duking it out with some intel employees! LOL Reply
slayerized - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkAMD has indeed made some notable improvements with Phenom II and their 45nm. Reviews keep mentioning about how there is an upgrade option with Phenom II being AM2 compatible; however, what next (this is probably their last product with AM2 compatibility)? Shouldn't the reviews consider the upgrade options for Core i7/X58 with Westmere in a couple of years too? For someone who is considering a fresh build, I think that is something that should be analyzed too imo. Great review otherwise as always; the playing field if not leveled is at least starting to look competitive in a few segments!! Reply
Griswold - Friday, January 09, 2009 - linkNo. Facts and "might turn out that way in a few years" arent the same thing. Reply
san1s - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - linkstill slower than core 2?
Kromis - Thursday, January 08, 2009 - link*Stands up and applause* Reply
wowo - Thursday, April 23, 2009 - linkhow x264?
x264 benchmark is 819,very old.
now is 1139.Improved a lot
please ues new x264,more scores will be Changed.
cioangel - Wednesday, February 13, 2013 - linkI have been looking through forum sites for hours. This is the most complete answer I have managed to get so far. Just to make things clear: I am using an AM2+ motherboard and it supports some AM3 processors and says so in the manual. What I am confused on is the memory I will have to use with it. If I use my old AM2+ mb and put a AM3 cpu in there, do I need to run DDR2 or DDR3? I would like to use my old memory for a while to defer the cost of the processor upgrade. Reply


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I really thought that this topic would have been hashed and rehashed over and over again on this site, but doing a search I only found 4 threads and they were from 2003 and 2004.
Therefore, I'm asking again - what is the best Q-joint in the Kansas City area? I'll be heading there again to judge the American Royal World Series of Barbeque again this October and would like to try the best around. I was there last year and only got to Arthur Bryant's, which I honestly didn't think that it was as great as I'd previously heard. Their sauce was pretty tasty, but it completely drowned out the flavor of the pork and burnt ends that I got it on. Sure had a plate full, but it all tasted the same - sauce!
I've heard about Bates, and Gates, and Oklahoma Joe's, and Fiorella's Jack Stack, and Hayward's, but what are the thoughts from the masses?
Anyone have a particular favorite and why?
Thanks in advance!