Review on 💻 High-performance Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor E6600 3.06GHz with 2MB LGA775 CPU - Retail Package BX80571E6600 by Bogdan Atanasov ᠌

Name: 💻 High-performance Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor E6600 3.06GHz with 2MB LGA775 CPU - Retail Package BX80571E6600
Item: 💻 High-performance Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor E6600 3.06GHz with 2MB LGA775 CPU - Retail Package BX80571E6600
Rating: 5

July 10, 2023

The best thing for the money, I'm glad I chose this option.

Given that I've completely changed my line of work, I've decided to revise my previous review.
As you can see, there are still some issues, but the processor is still excellent.
He conducts himself admirably in the capacity of "media center" Everything is simple, including music, videos, and images! Additionally, on Windows 8! And there was no glitch, so do not lag! Fast . Everything is moving along quickly; nevertheless, I won't be selling this stone because I adore it, and I'll use a different processor for virtual machines. However, I'll already look at the manual.) 5 points!

Pros

- decent holds 3.8 GHz - chilly, idle core temperatures of 35 degrees! Up to 52 degrees in load! - Wolfdale, which is each time more powerful than Richland's kernel (as determined by the speed at which Debian OS loaded on a virtual machine with one core of processing power and 512 MB of RAM)) – a low-cost choice! - 64 bit)

Cons

- The nuclei are not very strong on their own. – no multithreading. - Unstable 4 GHz operation But loading any OS onto a virtual machine still takes a while. - Skype becomes "stupid" the moment you start presenting the screen without any further programs. (When you show the screen, Skype uses up 50% of the first core and 15–45 CPU, depending on the video quality. However, as I mentioned previously. As each core becomes weaker, the computer "dies" under stress. The cores become as hot as 59 degrees! - no virtualization nor VT-X. And I'm unable to accomplish it without it. What can we say about three virtual computers running simultaneously when you couldn't even run 8-ku on a virtual machine. - AEM support is lacking; it would hasten the loading of the OS on virtual machines.