Intel Enhanced Dynamic Acceleration Technology

NonNative

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Maybe some of you heard it already that incoming Penryn wil have this technology.

Here what is Intel said

The idea is the following," explained Eden. "If you are running a single threaded application, one of the cores can go to sleep, and the left over power can be used by the other core - we give it a turbo boost; the ability to run faster than it used to. "This is not overclocking. Overclocking is when you take a chip and increase its clock speed and run it out of spec. This is not out of spec. Here, it is within the spec of the dual-cores, we just identify when one core is not using the headroom and we give it to the other core.

What do you guys think about it ?
 
If it isn't doing anything to clockspeed, what is it doing exactly to give it a speed boost? Increased multiplier? More stable power supply? Access to the entire L2/L3 cache?
 
What do you guys think about it ?
It's only for the mobile processors for now.

If it isn't doing anything to clockspeed, what is it doing exactly to give it a speed boost? Increased multiplier? More stable power supply? Access to the entire L2/L3 cache?
It is increasing the clockspeed, but it's not "overclocking" because Intel has specified the one core for that clockspeed.
 
It's only for the mobile processors for now.


It is increasing the clockspeed, but it's not "overclocking" because Intel has specified the one core for that clockspeed.

This really requires a definition for the term "overclocking" then. I would say that to overclock is to run one or more MPUs/ASICs/S or DRAMs above their default manufacturer-specified clockspeed.
 
So, one core can be tested & approved for Speed (xxxx), but when all cores are turned on, they are (as a group) only tested and approved for speed (less than xxxx)?

I'm seeing this from a total package power consumption standpoint. Example: all four cores operating consumes 100W at 1.25v and 2.4Ghz -- but one core will consume 38W at 1.35v and 3Ghz.

Wierd.
 
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