|
| Model |
| Brand |
AMD |
| Processors Type |
Desktop |
| Series |
Athlon 64 X2 |
| Model |
ADO5000DSWOF |
| CPU Socket Type |
| CPU Socket Type |
Socket AM2 |
| Tech Spec |
| Core |
Brisbane |
| Multi-Core |
Dual-Core |
| Name |
Athlon 64 X2 5000+ |
| Operating Frequency |
2.6GHz |
| HT |
2000MHz |
| L1 Cache |
128KB+128KB |
| L2 Cache |
2 x 512KB |
| Manufacturing Tech |
65 nm |
| 64 bit Support |
Yes |
| Hyper-Transport Support |
Yes |
| Virtualization Technology Support |
Yes |
| Multimedia Instruction |
MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, 3DNOW! Professional |
| Voltage |
1.25/1.35V |
| Thermal Power |
65W |
| Cooling Device |
Cooling device not included - Processor Only |
Let's take a look at the chip itself before we really get into the tests. First of all it runs at 65nm. The other Black Edition, the 6400+, runs a
90nm, making it a bit hotter and using more power when you overclock it.
Second of all this chip runs at a stock 2.5ghz. After placing it on my board, without any tweaks or overclocks on my part, this thing came out
running at a nice 2.8 ghz. This gives me great hopes for the overclocking potential of this chip. You'll also want to take note this is a Socket AM2
chip, so make sure your board supports it.
Another nice point about this processor is the price. The AMD 6400+ prices in at about $180, which can be a bit high for some user's budgets. Some
people want speed and value, and the 5000+ Black Edition is exactly where their look needs to stop. At $130, this processor gives great power at a
great price. Overclocking is where this processor is at, so let's take a look at what we have here.
|
