Entry № 041-3 / V-6672 · 0:00 synced

AMD Phenom II X6 1100T Six Core Processor Unboxing & First Look Linus Tech Tips

Linus Tech Tips@LinusTechTips126.9K viewsDec 13, 20104:02
Source
YT
Views
126.9K
Subscribers
16.8M
Critic
?
Audience
?

0 up · 0 down · 0 ratings

Description

ncix.com AMD's fastest processor yet, and somehow they manage to produce these things without killing your wallet!!

Start
AI OverviewDefault language

The video presents a concise unboxing and first look at the AMD Phenom II X6 1100T Black Edition processor. The host explains core concepts such as the Black Edition multiplier, which allows overclocking by adjusting the CPU multiplier, and describes how the turbo feature scales frequency when three or fewer cores are active, enabling a stock speed of 3.3 GHz but a turbo speed up to 3.7 GHz under light multi-threaded load. The processor is identified as AM3 socket compatible and also usable in AM2+ motherboards, with support for both DDR3 and DDR2 memory, highlighting AMD’s continued DDR2 compatibility at the high end. Included packaging items are mentioned, such as a case badge, warranty card, installation guide, and the stock heatsink with a 60 mm PWM fan, along with practical tips on tidying the fan cable and thermal pad mounting. The host notes the heat sink’s mounting system remains familiar from older socket generations, and emphasizes the processor’s overall feature set, including multi-core capability and overclocking potential. The video concludes with references to additional content on NCIX and Linus Tech Tips, including benchmarks and a build guide, inviting viewers to subscribe for more hardware insights and related performance comparisons.

Topics · Technology · Gadgets · Hardware

Questions answered

What sockets and memory standards is the Phenom II X6 1100T compatible with?
The Phenom II X6 1100T is AM3 socket compatible and also supports AM2+ sockets, with compatibility for both DDR3 and DDR2 memory.
What does the Turbo feature do on the 1100T and when does it apply?
The Turbo feature scales the processor frequency when three cores or fewer are active, allowing for higher speeds such as 3.7 GHz under light multi-threaded usage, while maintaining a stock 3.3 GHz.