DFI 855GME-MGF and Pentium-M Dothan Desktop Performance

jmke · 3rd January 2005, 15:12

In this our first article of 2005, we're going to take a look back at recent history and examine a driving force in computing technology that was dominant throughout much of 2004. Intel launched its mobile Centrino technology in mid-2003. It took a while to ramp up but once this new platform initiative gathered steam, it took off like a rocket for what has been a hugely successful marketing and technology development effort. The centerpiece of this new architecture was Intel's new Pentium M processor core, then code named "Banias", which has since been enhanced and updated in .09 micron process technology, now known as the "Dothan" Pentium M core.

http://www.hothardware.com/viewartic...?articleid=620

3rd January 2005, 15:41

"The DFI 855GME-MGF (and/or possibly the 855GME chipset it uses) seemed to have a stable FSB limit of 133MHz."

They prolly cant go any further because of the AGP lock but they don't mention that.

jmke · 3rd January 2005, 15:45

do I hear somebody gearing up to do a small OC report @ [M] by Agent #2 ?

3rd January 2005, 15:58

Well I got a pci graka ordered (something cheap) and maybe then I'll be able to post some nice results.

Oh, I meant AGP lock in my previous post.

jmke · 3rd January 2005, 16:04

want to make it a bit larger project then just "a forum post" ?

if you have the time/dedication/willingness

-> jmke@madshrimps.be

3rd January 2005, 16:05

I'll see what I can do.

3rd January 2005, 15:12	#1
jmke Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium Posts: 79,021	DFI 855GME-MGF and Pentium-M Dothan Desktop Performance In this our first article of 2005, we're going to take a look back at recent history and examine a driving force in computing technology that was dominant throughout much of 2004. Intel launched its mobile Centrino technology in mid-2003. It took a while to ramp up but once this new platform initiative gathered steam, it took off like a rocket for what has been a hugely successful marketing and technology development effort. The centerpiece of this new architecture was Intel's new Pentium M processor core, then code named "Banias", which has since been enhanced and updated in .09 micron process technology, now known as the "Dothan" Pentium M core. http://www.hothardware.com/viewartic...?articleid=620 __________________

3rd January 2005, 15:45	#3
jmke Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium Posts: 79,021	do I hear somebody gearing up to do a small OC report @ [M] by Agent #2 ? __________________

3rd January 2005, 16:04	#5
jmke Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium Posts: 79,021	want to make it a bit larger project then just "a forum post" ? if you have the time/dedication/willingness -> jmke@madshrimps.be __________________

3rd January 2005, 15:41	#2
agent #2 Posts: n/a	"The DFI 855GME-MGF (and/or possibly the 855GME chipset it uses) seemed to have a stable FSB limit of 133MHz." They prolly cant go any further because of the AGP lock but they don't mention that.

3rd January 2005, 15:58	#4
agent #2 Posts: n/a	Well I got a pci graka ordered (something cheap) and maybe then I'll be able to post some nice results. Oh, I meant AGP lock in my previous post.

3rd January 2005, 16:05	#6
agent #2 Posts: n/a	I'll see what I can do.