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  1. just wondering what the slowest AMD 64 CPu is out right now because I hear they are cheaper then the XP3200 + Barton right now and give better preformance ?
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  2. Member glockjs's Avatar
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    Feb 2004
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    the freakin desert
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    im pretty sure its a 2800, i could be wrong they may have made a 2700 but that would be the lowest. and no they're not gonna give you better performance
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  3. Member
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    Sep 2003
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    west yorkshire England
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    i have an 64bit 2800 and a 3200xp barton .
    the 3200 is a little faster to open programs put the 64bit 2800 is faster when the program is open you are only talking 100th of a second to open programs andthe 64 bit 2800 is about 10mins faster than 3200 using svcd2dvd same file put take a little longer to open program
    both pc are running 1gb ram each,2800-cosaire ram /3200-kingston ram
    2800} 2hdd 80/200gb
    3200 }1 hdd 40gb
    2800 }550watt psu
    3200}350watt psu
    both 128mb xfx vga's 2800-fx5600xt, 3200-geforce mx4000
    2800 runing xp home sp2
    3200 runing windows server 2003
    dvdr/w dvdrom -2800 64bit
    dvdrom -3200 xp
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  4. Mod Neophyte redwudz's Avatar
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    Sep 2002
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    USA
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    Here's a link to AMD 64 versions: http://hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/31605/
    glockjs is correct, the 2800 @ 1.6Ghz is the slowest.

    Just my opinion, but if you are going for a AMD 64, I would save up for a faster model. If not, the XP 3200 Barton is still a good buy.
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  5. Member ViRaL1's Avatar
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    Jan 2004
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    Making the Rounds
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    If you want a good upgrade path, I'd recommend springing for the A64 3500+ / Socket 939. The down side is you'll be spending twice as much. Are you planning on putting it in an existing 754 board or are you buying a new mobo? You won't see the same performance out of a 754 A64+ that you'll see out of a socket 939 A64+.
    Nothing can stop me now, 'cause I don't care anymore.
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  6. From what I saw of the temperatures of a few AMD 64 machines, you should be able to apply some heavy overclocking to the new CPU and gain a decent speed boost. If you can't afford a more powerful model, that could be an option.
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