Intel Core2 Duo Processor T9400 vs. Intel Core2 Duo Processor P8600 in Fujitsu LifeBook T5010

[Tawnie]

Hello friends, I was planning for the Fujitsu LifeBook T5010 and I want to ask that which is the nest processor for it, such that the Intel Core2 Duo Processor T9400 / P8600. So I want to get and also I want some of the perfect idea for it, so kindly tell me that which is the best for me. So kindly please tell me so that I can make a decision to purchase it. I am bit confuse that for which one I should go for, and also which is the best to use also. Thank you.

[robot.txt]

I've noticed a lot of "t" and "p" processors through them. On the other hand, as an instance, my study has said there is no functional dissimilarity between a 35W T9400 (2.53 GHz) and a 25W P8600 (2.4 GHz) in terms of processing power and there is no functional difference between the 3 MB of cache and 6 MB cache. I'm using the computer for the art programs such as Painter and Artrage anything super intensive, but for printing, so they are not small files. It seems that people would think I was a little more battery life of a reduction P8600 very, very minimal in the power of the CPU. There is no real difference, and one or the other model is as good as the other. I'd say I use my X200t in the field of a reasonable amount, and 1 / 2 hour of extra juice or what is not negligible, so that if the P8600 (or some other 25w cpu), will push as much ! As a 35-W CPU, but give additional battery life

[Tawnie]

It's a 35w CPU more powerful than a 25w CPU, or is actually two "plenary power" processors? I am comparing this with a 17W SL9400 (1.86 GHz, 6 MB cache) that I have in my current X200t. No dissimilarity in price among the different models on eBay, so it's all a matter of waiting for the right model to come.

[Bala Murugan S]

On paper are quite similar, you can check over here. Yes, the T9400 and P8600 are "full supply" processors. I honestly do not think there is a noticeable dissimilarity among the two in just about any possible workload. If it were me, I'd go with the P8600 and theoretically should make life a little better battery for basically no measurable loss of processing capacity.

[Ry]

It is always tempting to go for the most powerful technology that you can get. In desktop there is usually no problem (beyond cost), but on mobile platforms is often working against his own life battery potential (and the diffusion of heat). Usually I see video encoding / Trans coding to be a major good reason for a CPU or another, since the CPU can be used endlessly for long periods of time. Say, for example, a particular video encoding takes 8 hours with a 2.4 GHz dual core, 3 GHz dual core may have to drop to 6 hours. Two hours is a long time saved is not it? Draw a line on the screen with a toothbrush to complex 2.4GHz 0.32 seconds to calculate, for the 3GHz only takes 0.24! It is so awesome that is? Now there is also a very large variable my example above is out of the equation - software overhead. How does a CPU can get an idea of the machine is very (almost entirely) depends not only on what the user is doing, but what particular software you are using to do so. The fact of the matter is: the watercolor brush of the painter is clearly lag i7-970 in a hexa-core as it is in an i3-530 dual core. It is better than enough to realize it, but it's still very frustrating...

[Kork]

I think both are the same and also it will not cause you much difference and also you will be able to get the same speed and also the voltage which you are looking for, you can go with any.