World of Warcraft, HonorBuddy and Multiple Cores

Qurkoz · Jun 17, 2010

Blueberry CN-832BKS 500W
Kingston 4GB DDR3 1333MHz KIT
Intel Core2Quad Q8400 2,66GHz . .
ASUS Intel P5Q DELUXE/WIFI-AP
NVIDIA GeForce GT 220 PCI-E 2.0 1 GB DDR3

pls if some1 can tell me is this good configuration and how many WOW i can run with this ??

Mess1337 · Jun 17, 2010

Qurkoz said: ↑

Blueberry CN-832BKS 500W
Kingston 4GB DDR3 1333MHz KIT
Intel Core2Quad Q8400 2,66GHz . .
ASUS Intel P5Q DELUXE/WIFI-AP

pls if some1 can tell me is this good configuration and how many WOW i can run with this ??
Click to expand...

We need to know your graphics card.

Qurkoz · Jun 17, 2010

NVIDIA GeForce GT 220 PCI-E 2.0 1 GB DDR3

Thank You For Fast Reply

REGARDS

Yoginatore · Jun 17, 2010

Qurkoz said: ↑

pls tell me what about RAM memory? how many RAM u have on your computers
Click to expand...

12 GB on my I7 (Tri Chan)
16 GB on my Six Core (Dual Chan)

Qurkoz · Jun 17, 2010

And what u think about that is ok and how many i can run?

Qurkoz · Sep 24, 2010

What you think about this :

how much GB can be run

RAM - 12 GB (OCZ OCZ3G1600LV6GK DDR3 PC3-12800 1600 MHz Gold XTC 12GB Triple Channel Kits)
PROCESSOR - AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Thuban 3.2 GHz 6x512 KB L2 Cache Socket AM3 125W Six-Core Processor - Retail HDT90ZFBGRBOX

and please suggest some good Graphic card and motherboard

jubor · Sep 24, 2010

u have loads of green to burn there,i reckoned u can run 10-30 of wows with a 460gtx or better graphic card

Synik · Sep 24, 2010

Qurkoz said: ↑

What you think about this :

how much GB can be run

RAM - 12 GB (OCZ OCZ3G1600LV6GK DDR3 PC3-12800 1600 MHz Gold XTC 12GB Triple Channel Kits)
PROCESSOR - AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition Thuban 3.2 GHz 6x512 KB L2 Cache Socket AM3 125W Six-Core Processor - Retail HDT90ZFBGRBOX

and please suggest some good Graphic card and motherboard
Click to expand...

For a start you are wasting your money by buying triple channel memory for an AM3 chip and board.

If you want to use triple channel memory properly you will need an i7 CPU and compatible board.

Ninett · Sep 24, 2010

My turn!

How many processes of WoW+GB/HB can I run with my computer:

2 GB RAM
GeForce 9800GTX/+
Intel Core 2 CPU 6700 @ 2.66GHz

Any more information needed?

dstruktiv · Sep 24, 2010

beefcake said: ↑

^^^ ROFL

Here is the skinny, dual core is optimized already for most programs out there, or let me reverse that, most programs out there are optimized for dual core. Meaning that mr huge 6 core blah blah isnt gaining JACK, NILL, NONE, NOTHING from having all those cores for wow etc. Now what extra cores DO allow you to do is assign processes to them by setting affinity. Example would be taking your back 2 or 4, depending on what you have, cores and putting wow on them so that Windows7 and all the other junk you have running are not fighting for core time. So with a dual core you dont have that ability to really give a process to a core all by itself. My recommendation would to ALWAYS be a dual core for gaming, until games that you enjoy playing are made to use more than 2 cores, OR if you are going to be wanting to run 5+ sessions of wow or whatever, get quad core and when you open up wow ctrl+alt+del and go to task manager->processes->show all processes-> right click wow-> set affinity and use one of your back cores that isnt being used. You can see them in task manager under performance to see which cores are taking a load to see how you want to spread out your wow sessions.

Anyways thats to the best of my knowledge, my suggestion. Oh and the only real upgrade that all the "i" series of cpus got was to add hyperthreading to the cores. Remember when Pentium 4 first came out then intel released hyperthreading. It was a way for them to soak out some more money from their current cpus without changing much. This is the same thing. Using their current cores they added hyperthreading and BAM new product to make people want to buy.
Click to expand...

Wow, you talk so much crap, and all you did was agree with him - He said "More at the same time", "30 - 40 wows (processes)" - And then you said rofl idiot noob more cores just means you can assign different processes to different cores - So you were both talking about multi-tasking... And on top of that I think you'll find Win7 has extremely good thread/process management and will quit happily spread the load without you having to manually assign anything.

And lastly the comment about the i series CPU's... Dude you're an absolute tool. Higher IPC, Memory controller on-board, QPI interface, smaller manufacturing process, lower power and a lot of others I can't remember off the top of my head. Oh and Hyper Threading? It most certainly adds tangible value to their CPU's... You're an idiot.

butane · Sep 24, 2010

beefcake said: ↑

^^^ ROFL

Here is the skinny, dual core is optimized already for most programs out there, or let me reverse that, most programs out there are optimized for dual core. Meaning that mr huge 6 core blah blah isnt gaining JACK, NILL, NONE, NOTHING from having all those cores for wow etc. Now what extra cores DO allow you to do is assign processes to them by setting affinity. Example would be taking your back 2 or 4, depending on what you have, cores and putting wow on them so that Windows7 and all the other junk you have running are not fighting for core time. So with a dual core you dont have that ability to really give a process to a core all by itself. My recommendation would to ALWAYS be a dual core for gaming, until games that you enjoy playing are made to use more than 2 cores, OR if you are going to be wanting to run 5+ sessions of wow or whatever, get quad core and when you open up wow ctrl+alt+del and go to task manager->processes->show all processes-> right click wow-> set affinity and use one of your back cores that isnt being used. You can see them in task manager under performance to see which cores are taking a load to see how you want to spread out your wow sessions.

Anyways thats to the best of my knowledge, my suggestion. Oh and the only real upgrade that all the "i" series of cpus got was to add hyperthreading to the cores. Remember when Pentium 4 first came out then intel released hyperthreading. It was a way for them to soak out some more money from their current cpus without changing much. This is the same thing. Using their current cores they added hyperthreading and BAM new product to make people want to buy.
Click to expand...

Windows 7 will happily spread the load of many wow's across all your cores. I want what your smokin.

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