Kornowski
VIP Member
He's actually right about that, the E8400 has had most of the best numbers with low volts![]()
Aye, but the E8500 has higher defualt clocks, doesn't it? Anyway, my bad!
He's actually right about that, the E8400 has had most of the best numbers with low volts![]()
No, the E8500 has a higher clock at stock so if you're not gonna overclock the E8600 is the best
while those have higher clocks it doesnt mean that they run more stable. a certain batch of e8400's could've been stable at higher clock frequencies than e8600's. not to mention, they're a LOT cheaper and probably just as good for overclocking than the others.
but, i prefer quad core. it wont lag in video games and it wont lag in video games 2years from now when they give you the option to optimize for quad core.
Aye, but the E8500 has higher defualt clocks, doesn't it? Anyway, my bad!
i didnt say an e8400 would lag even at default clocks1. I've never had ANY lag with my E8400, even on games like Crysis and Bioshock.
most people done upgrade their processor once a year2. Two years from now, my current specs will be somewhat irrelavant as I'll probably go thru at least 2 more upgrades in that time period.
maybe he isnt an enthusiast? something tells me if he was he would already know most of this infoLet's face it, most enthusiast upgrade too often to really quabble about what your system will be able to do in 2 years. I know most/all of my current rigs will be collecting dust in my junk drawer 6 mos to a year from now. So much for "futureproofing," huh?
the quad is future proof.