KSE 100 :    OGDC 55.50 0.51    AHSL 24.35 -0.33    JSCL 28.17 -0.07    PTC 14.18 0.24    NBP 67.51 1.29    NIB 4.51 0.05    ANL 18.47 1.00    BAFL 11.73 0.14    FFBL 18.02 0.49    UBL 44.96 0.77    FABL 14.27 -0.09    ATRL 56.24 1.79    ICI 70.48 3.35    HUBC 17.48 0.02    ENGRO 108.40 0.70    LPCL 3.00 0.06    LUCK 36.56 0.33    MCB 126.81 4.51    FFC 73.16 0.79    WTL 2.52 0.14    AICL 52.58 0.07    AKBL 16.06 0.61    PPL 145.48 2.52    HBL 102.13 0.84    JSBL 4.98 0.28    PSO 141.37 5.03    FCSC 10.21 0.03    BOP 9.37 -0.01    PIAA 2.99 0.23    SSGC 13.25 0.00
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Saturday, November 22, 2008

Intel Core 2 Extreme Mobile X9000 on the Dell M1730


Dell Offers Users The Ultimate Mobile Processor - Intel X9000


Dell XPS M1730 with the Intel Core 2 Extreme Mobile X9000 Processor

It has been a long time since I've written about notebooks since I've been busy looking at desktop hardware, but I finally had the time to dedicate to one very nice notebook. What I have here today is the Dell XPS M1730 gaming notebook, which is hands down the fastest notebook I have ever laid my hands on. The Dell XPS M1730 has been around since October 2007, so I won't bore you with a review on a notebook that is now over half a year old. What we are looking at today is the new 2.8GHz Intel Core 2 Extreme X9000 processor that you have the option to purchase when you pick up one of beasts. When the Dell M1730 first came out it was offered with an Intel Core 2 Extreme X7900 at 2.8GHz. What is the difference then you ask? The Intel Core 2 Extreme X7900 is built with a 65nm process and has an L2 cache size of 4MB, while the recently released Intel Core 2 Extreme X9000 uses a newer 45nm process technology and has an L2 cache size of 6MB. What stands out the most about the transition though is the power savings. The X7900 has a TDP of 44W, while the new X9000 has a TDP of just 35W. Intel has managed to add cache and manage an impressive power reduction thanks to the die shrink. This processor is hands down Intel's fastest notebook CPU for the performance enthusiast, gaming, and multimedia markets. If you crave speed and don't mind Desktop Replacement (DTR) sized notebooks then you are in luck.

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