Lavalys Everest 4.60.1540 Beta Memory Performance
Website: Lavalys
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AMD Athlon X2 6000+ (2x3.1GHz, 1.0GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 5400+ (2x2.8GHz, 1.0GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7850 BE OC (2x3.1GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7850 BE (2x2.8GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7750 BE (2x2.7GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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Intel Pentium Dual Core E5200 OC (2x4GHz, 1333MHz FSB)
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Intel Pentium Dual Core E5200 (2x2.5GHz, 800MHz FSB)
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1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
Nanoseconds (lower is better)
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Read (MB/s)
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Write (MB/s)
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Copy (MB/s)
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AMD Athlon X2 6000+ (2x3.1GHz, 1.0GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 5400+ (2x2.8GHz, 1.0GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7750 BE (2x2.7GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7850 BE (2x2.8GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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AMD Athlon X2 7850 BE OC (2x3.1GHz, 1.8GHz HTT)
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Intel Pentium Dual Core E5200 (2x2.5GHz, 800MHz FSB)
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Intel Pentium Dual Core E5200 OC (2x4GHz, 1333MHz FSB)
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52.5
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53.0
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54.6
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54.6
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54.7
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78.9
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96.9
Nanoseconds (lower is better)
With the 200MHz increase in memory controller clock on the overclocked 7850 Black Edition, the overall effect in the raw benchmarks above is very little. In fact, the latency increases as the clock speed does, we think because of the increased difference in core-to-uncore ratio.
The improvement over the 7750 BE is negligible and clock to clock compared to the older Athlon K8s, there's actually less memory bandwidth available, but it does have 2MB of lower latency L3 cache to dive into. The memory bandwidth is significantly higher than the Intel parts, but Intel has compensated with a larger L2 cache and its specific core optimisations for reducing the reliance on memory access.
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