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With Intel dropping support for RDRAM and adopting dual channel DDR for the Pentium 4, it's obvious that RDRAM will be soon be taking a less important role in the P4 mainboard markets.
83% Rating:
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Home >
Reviews >
Motherboards >
DFI NT72-SA |
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Benchmarks: Sysmark 2002
pcstats
test system specs: |
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computer hardware:
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processor: |
pentium 4 2.8 |
clock
speed: |
21 x 133 mhz = 2.8 ghz |
motherboards: |
msi gnb max (dual-channel ddr) dfi
nt72-sa (rdram) |
chipsets: |
e7205 i850e |
videocard: |
ati radeon 9700 pro |
memory: |
2x 256mb corsair xms3500 cas2 2x 256mb kingston pc1066
rdram |
hard
drive: |
20gb maxtor
diamondmax+ |
cdrom: |
nec 52x cd-rom |
floppy: |
panasonic 1.44mb floppy drive |
heatsink: |
avc sunflower |
powersupply: |
vantec 470w stealth psu |
software
setup |
windowsxp build 2600 intel inf
4.04.1012 catalyst 2.5 |
benchmarks |
sysmark 2002 business winstone 2002 content creation
2002 winbench 99 sisoft sandra 2002 pcmark2002 3dmark2001se quake iii arena |
SysMark2002 is more of an extension of SysMark2001
rather then a whole new benchmark. The applications used during testing have
been updated and most importantly for AMD users, the new SysMark2002 uses the
Windows Media Encoder 7.1 which supports the AthlonXP's SSE
instructions.
As we can
see, the NT72-SA is about the same speed as the MSI GNB MAX at stock speeds. When overclocked though, it
beats both systems by about 5%.
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