High End Workstation Performance - SPEC Viewperf 7.0

Media Encoding and Gaming Performance High End Workstation Performance - SPEC Viewperf 7.0 (continued)
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  • Wesley Fink - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    #6 My parents resisted naming me Rat. I'm grateful! My ancestors apparently were very proud of the last name since they did not change it to the literal translation of Finch. The only advantage I've found is it's hard to forget.
  • Jeff7181 - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    Does anybody actually own these motherboards that are being tested? I don't know anybody with any of these. As I say is never AMD motherboard review... where are the boards that everybody knows? The A7N8X Deluxe, 8RDA+, etc... I want to see how the KT600 compares to THOSE.
  • sprockkets - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    I don't use flash due to the stupid ads it brings. Other than that, it's a nice board. A bit slower but has SATA. Wish someone on the AMD side would release a uATX SATA board built on the southbridge.
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    Wesley Fink, what a weasel name. I bet ur a slimy and sleezy as they come! Either way nice review :P.
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    A nice review on overall. But I would hope that Anandtech looks into the use of exaggerations when using words like 'mediocre' or 'shocked' at rather inappropriate times. I know, it's a problem with the use of the english language in general these days as we are suffering from some news headline syndrom. Just try to not to go with the flow. Since I'm nitpicking I would like to point out that a few percentages of practical performance certainly isn't 'much' either.

    Can't wait for your Abit KV7 review. :)
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    I'm beginning to think that the resources of these chipset companies are being spread too thin. Intel only builds for Intel processors (obviously) and NVIDIA only builds for AMD processors (at the moment). Each company is focusing their chipset development on one platform, optimizing it, and consequently delivering top performance for those platforms. VIA, SIS, and ALI are trying to develop chipsets for both platforms. Their Intel chipsets usually share common technology with their AMD chipsets such as memory controllers and southbridges. While this is more cost effective for these companies, it may explain the lower performance of those chipsets because they are not being specifically designed for one platform.
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    AAAAAAAAH damn... caught my own spelling mistake... abomination :(

    Adi
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    "The ASUS A7V600 fortunately provides six IDE slots for expansion cards."

    Hahahahha ! Plase correct this abomication...

    Adi
  • Anonymous User - Monday, August 18, 2003 - link

    Nice Review,but is the Flash Hell here to stay ?
    Anandtech always had the best print layout,
    why ruin it ? :(
  • ruxandy - Sunday, August 23, 2020 - link

    Well, hello from the future! As it turns out, in 2020, this board is EXTRAORDINARY and nobody really cares about nForce boards anymore :-) Because, even though VIA is 5% slower on average, it more than makes up for this in features and compatibility (ehem, DOS sound, CPU speed throttling, etc).

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