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whats the diff between a 4000 san diego and a fx san diego ?

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Old 08-15-05, 10:26 PM Thread Starter   #1
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whats the diff between a 4000 san diego and a fx san diego ?


Hi

curious so I thought Id ask


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Old 08-15-05, 11:43 PM   #2
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1) The FX is multiplier unlocked up through 25x, I belive, while the 4000 is capped at 13x

2) The 4000 has a stock speed of 2.4GHz while the FX55 has a stock speed of 2.6GHz and the FX57 has a stock speed of 2.8GHz. However, they will all generally OC to about the same level.

3) The FX55 is twice as much as the 4000+, and the FX57 is 3x more than the 4000+ .

4) the FX series come in sweet silver boxes while the 4000 comes in the plain black and orange box .

I think thats about it.

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Old 08-16-05, 03:21 PM   #3
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That sums it up nicely, LoneWolf. The major money premium for the FXs isn't really worth it since you can just OC to 2.6+GHZ with a 4000+ or even a 3700+ -- My 3700+ is good up to 2640, but my 2 gigs of OCZ don't like to run above 230, so that's where I left my OC. 10fsb and the 100 mhz difference = about 2 fps in game...nothing I'm going to miss. When not gaming, the computer is folding.

Bottom line: Save yourself $400 bucks -- get the 4000+ and just overclock it.
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Old 08-16-05, 03:36 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LoneWolf121188
2) The 4000 has a stock speed of 2.4GHz while the FX55 has a stock speed of 2.6GHz and the FX57 has a stock speed of 2.8GHz. However, they will all generally OC to about the same level.
I don't know about that statment. I haven't seen any 4000+'s hitting what the FX series are hitting. The biggest difference is the speed binning. An FX becomes and FX because it can scale better than a 4000+ or less. There are some cases where they will o/c the same, but generally speaking the FX's have always overclocked much further than their regular A64 counterparts. FX-57 is case in point. How many 4000+ San Diego's have you seen over 3500MHz?

Unless you're using sub-zero cooling, and interested in benchmarking competitivly, i would also say go with the 4000+ San Diego. The FX is an enthusiest chip, meant to be overclocked. I hate seeing people spend $1000+ on a CPU and then cooling it with air, such a waste imho

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Old 08-16-05, 03:40 PM   #5
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I agree 100%
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sucka
Unless you're using sub-zero cooling, and interested in benchmarking competitivly, i would also say go with the 4000+ San Diego. The FX is an enthusiest chip, meant to be overclocked. I hate seeing people spend $1000+ on a CPU and then cooling it with air, such a waste imho
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Old 08-16-05, 06:06 PM   #6
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sucka
I don't know about that statment. I haven't seen any 4000+'s hitting what the FX series are hitting. The biggest difference is the speed binning. An FX becomes and FX because it can scale better than a 4000+ or less. There are some cases where they will o/c the same, but generally speaking the FX's have always overclocked much further than their regular A64 counterparts. FX-57 is case in point. How many 4000+ San Diego's have you seen over 3500MHz?
But what about on air/water? At 30-40C, the difference between an OCed FX and an OCed 4000/3700 becomes much smaller, right?

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Old 08-16-05, 06:08 PM   #7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LoneWolf121188
But what about on air/water? At 30-40C, the difference between an OCed FX and an OCed 4000/3700 becomes much smaller, right?
Yes, to a certain degree. They FX will generally still scale better, but not as high as it would under phase.

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Old 08-16-05, 06:18 PM   #8
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Quick question on a somewhat related note. How common is it for a 3700+/4000+ to make it to stock FX-57 speeds with a reasonable voltage? I'm thinking of trying out a 3700+ because my venice is just not doing what I want... Even with pretty high voltage (1.35x126%) I can't get more than 2.6 out of it. On the other hand that extra 200mhz or so isn't really worth 140.00 more.

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Old 08-16-05, 06:25 PM   #9
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What's the difference? About $625 deniro

Seriously the FX is the best silicone AMD has, and while the 4000 is nice, it can't really compare to FX-57 in almost every case. Rarely you might have a very good 4000 and a not so great FX-57. Then it might be a little more interesting.

And 4000 has a locked multiplier, the FX does not.

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Old 08-16-05, 06:27 PM   #10
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Vulcan
Quick question on a somewhat related note. How common is it for a 3700+/4000+ to make it to stock FX-57 speeds with a reasonable voltage? I'm thinking of trying out a 3700+ because my venice is just not doing what I want... Even with pretty high voltage (1.35x126%) I can't get more than 2.6 out of it. On the other hand that extra 200mhz or so isn't really worth 140.00 more.
Not very common at low voltage. That's what makes the FX so great. The way they're binned they hit 2.8GHz at 1.39v or so. You just can't get that from a 3700+

And as for that extra 200MHz you need to look at it as the way it's binned, the way it will scale, and the biggest deal to me is available multis. It wouldn't really matter to someone using air cooling, but when you can max out your memory at 1:1 and start having to use a divider that multi really comes into play. My 3700+ was a prime example of this.

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Old 08-16-05, 07:32 PM   #11
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The table in the following link shows how some FX's, 3700+/4000+ SanDiego overclock in terms of frequency and actual run time under sub-zero, water and air, ....

Different core performance results in SuperPI 32M (post #3 and #4)

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Old 08-16-05, 07:36 PM   #12
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The 4000+ chip can generally OC to speeds just under the FXs at air cooling. But the FXs chip can get about 15-20 more fps on games and things like that. For it's price, the FX is not a good price/performance ratio, but if your a gamer or just want the best of the best, the FXs are a great choice.

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Old 08-16-05, 07:47 PM   #13
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Quote:
Originally Posted by darksparkz
The 4000+ chip can generally OC to speeds just under the FXs at air cooling. But the FXs chip can get about 15-20 more fps on games and things like that. For it's price, the FX is not a good price/performance ratio, but if your a gamer or just want the best of the best, the FXs are a great choice.
Well assuming they were both at the same frequency there would be zero difference between FPS. Both the cores are identical, it's the ability to overclock that puts them ahead of everything else.

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Old 08-17-05, 07:51 PM Thread Starter   #14
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Thanks guys !

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Old 08-18-05, 12:22 AM   #15
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I'm an intel fan so correct me if i'm wrong, but I thought that the 4000+ was the same as the FX53 that is now out of production.

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Old 08-18-05, 12:27 AM   #16
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BenF
I'm an intel fan so correct me if i'm wrong, but I thought that the 4000+ was the same as the FX53 that is now out of production.
You're thinking of ClawHammer.

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Old 08-18-05, 12:27 AM Thread Starter   #17
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BenF
I'm an intel fan so correct me if i'm wrong, but I thought that the 4000+ was the same as the FX53 that is now out of production.
from what I know fx53 was 130nm the 4000 SD is 90nm


D

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Old 08-18-05, 12:29 AM   #18
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ZL1
from what I know fx53 was 130nm the 4000 SD is 90nm


D
True. There was also a 4000+ in the ClawHammer flavour (.130nm)

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Old 08-18-05, 05:35 PM   #19
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Could you get a better OC'ing Athlon 64 with socket 754 than socket 939 for the same price?

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Old 08-19-05, 02:40 AM Thread Starter   #20
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RJARRRPCGP
Could you get a better OC'ing Athlon 64 with socket 754 than socket 939 for the same price?
usually 939s do better + you get newer tech boards


D

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