WD Raptor X

Err, why would CPU prices all need to be the same then? To overclock your CPU to 4 or 5GHZ you need some serious HSF, watercooling or even a phase changer. The cost of these things probably amount to the CPU's final stock price at this clock speed.

First of all, that's besides the point. The point is that it doesn't come like that stock, nor does a window on most drives.
Secondly, for some Intel procs, you'll only need a regular ol' heatsink to get it to 4GHz.

Last edited by timm on Wed Jan 11, 2006 7:24 am; edited 1 time in total

4GHz doesn't mean much to me when it comes from an Intel processor. I use an Athlon64 running at 2.0Ghz, and I find that it beats my friend's 3Ghz P4 at many things, especially gaming. He has double the amount of RAM I have, too.

Anyway, back on topic.

The 4GHz was only an example. It really had nothing to do with this other than saying that it isn't stock speed.

well when theyre stock at 5GHz and expencive what do u think they'll get overclocked to?

6.5GHz average

Hmm thats not to to bad lol.

Last edited by Josh on Mon Jan 23, 2006 7:41 pm; edited 1 time in total

Well, I can't say for sure. But, that's just my speculation, from what we get now.

True, but you never just quite know what they'll do or figure out to get the most out of thier money.

There will always be stuff like phase-change and watercooling, which won't be used as stock, at least not for many more years. So, we'll able to get a bit more out of all of them.

Yea and i know alot of people that do that, i mean some people are like obsesed with over clocking and stuff cause they want to have the best and most fast and stuff like that.

Yes, and you have successfully made this topic full of off-topic crap.

Last edited by S.W.E on Thu Jan 26, 2006 2:39 pm; edited 1 time in total

so you are blaming the whole thing on me?

i dont see that sentance in this forum?...