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BenchBruno

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  1. well, didn't saw the pictury, sorry. But the comment tells the link shows 2,3GHz and it shows 861 MHz. But it doesnt't really matter ^^
  2. Freq : 861.71 MHz (287.24 * 3) This is what I see at the link?? I think you got to bench it again.
  3. freakin unbelieveable xDD I need a OC Tool with KHz adjustment
  4. Thank you, it is an other one. But she didn't make more cpu clock than your
  5. BenchBruno replied to Massman's post in a topic in HWBOT Rev.4
    I also think so. Well it looks often like the HW is given through the team, but I think they do it just for their personal amount of Points and not for the team points. I think the sharing is often between Team Members because this are the people that know each other. So giving just one time Team Points will not end this.
  6. BenchBruno replied to Massman's post in a topic in HWBOT Rev.4
    Well, I think it's not good to split +0 and -0. If you look at a processor with ~30 competitors. If 15 participants bench +0 and 15 participants -0, there will be not much Points for this processor anymore. And for example at most Socket A processors there are not much -0 participants. So there will be not much points for benching them subzero -> no motivation. Another problem would be to proof that the result was made +0. At some Processors you can see easily (Core i7 6GHz etc.) but if you look at Socket A processors for example, some processors can reach frequencies under air/water easily that other chips need dice for. Example: http://hwbot.org/community/submission/1035565_benchbruno_cpu_z_athlon_xp_2500_barton_2785.4_mhz (Dice, not good chip) http://hwbot.org/community/submission/1042927_benchbruno_cpu_z_athlon_xp_2500_barton_2817.65_mhz (water cooling, good chip) there are even more extreme examples; I've seen ~3,3GHz Barton submissions with air cooling. I hope I understood the new things right and I hope you understand my english
  7. You got a Backup everytime, damn I hope this was the last one
  8. By the old Socket A processors (z.B. Athlon XP), CPU-Z often read only the family affiliation, but not the individual.