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Legit Reviews said:you might be wondering what the difference between the E8200 and the E8190 is as they have the same basic features. Basically, the E8190 lacks Virtualization and Trusted Execution Technology. Many people don't even know what virtualization is, so one can expect prices on the E8190 to eventually be less than that of the E8200.
I think the E7000 series is supposed to be as described above (only cache, not so much cash.).
They're basically usurping the E4000 series, high multis on Penryn cores galore.![]()
Quote from Channel Register:-
To these we can now add the April introduction of the Core 2 Duo E5000 series, low-end desktop chips that succeed today's E4000 line-up. They're likely to contain just 3MB of L2 and operate on a 1066MHz FSB, putting them under the current 4MB L2, 65nm Core 2 Duo E6000 range.
I heard the e7xxx series is supposed to have 1066mhz FSB....and comes in 2.5 to 2.93ghz
but it all seemed to be speculation.....
wow so many chips my head's spinning.
What happened to the Q6400 and Q6700? Obviously not coming to the UK now that Q9000 series is out but why weren't they available in the UK?
There's a 5000 series replacing the 4000 series and it's coming in April with 3Mb cache and be running a 1066 bus.
Sorry but he had it right, the E7xxx is replacing the E4xxx series