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Author Topic: AMD A10 the infernal hashing Hellraiser?  (Read 8717 times)
crazyates
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July 17, 2012, 02:10:19 PM
 #21


I'm sorry, but did you even watch that video? I've never cared less for a CPU comparison while listening to her... TH's plan backfired...  Grin

Tips? 1crazy8pMqgwJ7tX7ZPZmyPwFbc6xZKM9
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Pipesnake
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July 17, 2012, 07:24:23 PM
 #22

Nope, FM2 socket.
Are you serious?

Wow that must have been the fastest obsolescence of a socket ever.

Thanks AMD.  Really.   Angry


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P_Shep
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July 17, 2012, 09:10:23 PM
 #23

Nope, FM2 socket.
Are you serious?

Wow that must have been the fastest obsolescence of a socket ever.

Thanks AMD.  Really.   Angry

Those were my thoughts.
Coinoisseur
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July 17, 2012, 09:22:52 PM
 #24

Well, they were due for some socket flipping. The AM2->AM2+->AM3->AM3+ progression has been pretty good to piecemeal upgraders.

                                                                               
                
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Ilikeham
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July 20, 2012, 07:16:24 PM
 #25

I know it sucks but FM1 was a disposable socket platform by architecture. The reason isn't the CPU so much but the GPU elements change so darned fast ...

Let's face it, the GPU portion of these chips is AMD's only claim to fame, they will change the graphics components to the last gen of video cards as they release new designs and not every socket is going to be capable of handling a new GPU design no matter how careful you are with pre planning.

The iteration beyond this using GCN likely won't be FM2 compliant, but there are chances that you'll be able to buy an FM2+ board shortly to buy yourself one more generation of CPU compatibility at least. So while FM1 is locked and forgotten, a board featuring the FM2+ design will manage this round and the next round of APUs.

I have an FM1 with a 3870K Oc'd to 3.5Ghz CPU cores and 900Mhz GPU cores at stock volts with DDR3 1866 sitting on my desk in an open frame and it's my favourite test rig ever. Responsive, lots of features and idle power draw is great considering it's got all that functionality crammed on one chip. I have no regrets about buying it and it will make some kid a happy camper when I upgrade the test bed to FM2+. These APU's are definitely my new go to rigs for low cost home computing. Unreal functionality for a very low price.

At this low end of computing, I'm pretty brand agnostic. I just want the most bang for the buck and I think these are it.
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July 25, 2012, 12:05:04 AM
 #26

Anyone know if we can convert MB/s of SHA256 to MH/s?
If MB is megabytes then 1 MB/s of SHA256 would be 1*2^20/32/2 = 0.016384 MH/s because there are 32 bytes in one SHA-256 and Bitcoin uses two of those. But the SHA256 algorithm that "SiSoftware Sandra 2012" uses is probably a lot slower than the SHA256 OpenCL kernel that the Bitcoin community has. So these figures aren't really comparable to the figures we usually use.
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