Testseek.co.uk have collected 160 expert reviews of the AMD Phenom 2 X6 1090T Black Edition 3.2GHz Socket AM3 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Phenom 2 X6 1090T Black Edition 3.2GHz Socket AM3.
April 2010
(85%)
160 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100160
The editors liked
Overclocks well
Performance per (pound/dollar/euro)
X6 cores that won’t break the bank
Unlocked multiplier
Runs pretty cool (on both air and water)
Pluses
Good overall performance
Keeps up with games
Energy consumption kept in check during the move to six cores
Turbo Core mode
Six cores for quad core money
Slots into existing motherboards
Excellent number-crunching
Overclocks easily to 4.0GHz
Awesome multi-threading for the money
Surprisingly good overclocking headroom
The editors didn't like
You need to know how to overclock to get the best out of this chip really.
Abstract: This week, as a lot of readers wanted us to do, we tested the gaming performance of the Phenom II x4 and Phenom II x6 coupled with an AMD Radeon HD 7970. Which brings our comparison tables to a new level having 2 Phenoms, 2 Bulldozers, 2 Core 2 and an Ivy...
Abstract: Today we are looking at the AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Hexa-core AM3 Processor.This particular CPU is the latest from AMD supporting 45nm technology, running at 125watts and sporting 6 cores with a speed of 3.2GHz.It's a perfect processor to rival Intel when ...
Overclocks well, Performance per (pound/dollar/euro), X6 cores that won’t break the bank, Unlocked multiplier, Runs pretty cool (on both air and water)
You need to know how to overclock to get the best out of this chip really.
After spending some time with this CPU I have to say I am impressed again by another AMD Black Edition product, the AMD Phenom II X6 1090T Black Edition 3.2 gives out great performance for the price and with some in reserve too. Ok so the chip does not...
Abstract: AMD has updated its Phenom II CPU range with two models that sport six cores and has added Turbo CORE. Although these CPUs are much cheaper than Intel's Core i7 980X they're still irrelevant to the man in the street so, yes, they are affordable but no...
Six cores for quad core money, Slots into existing motherboards, Excellent number-crunching, Overclocks easily to 4.0GHz
Game performance second to Intel i7 , Turbo CORE not so clever, No increase in L3 cache for the extra cores, Only dual channel DDR
At the Pentium 4's press launch, Intel talked confidently about future versions reaching 10GHz. Oh dear, now we know better. The path to performance lies with multiple core chips. Intel started the trend and where Intel goes, AMD isn't too far behind -...
Intel's Core i7-980X gave us a six-core processor running at the same speed as its predecessor with a shared L3 cache increase to boot—and all at the same price point. Unfortunately, at $1,000, it's still hard for most folks to get excited about hexa-core...
It's been a while since we've had our hands on an AMD CPU that has left us genuinely impressed, but we're pleased to say that the Phenom II X6 1090T has done exactly that. Having seemingly nowhere to go, and nowhere to hide, AMD has taken what may have...
AMD presents with its Phenom II X6 series solid mainstream CPUs which come with a very competitive pricing. Although AMD got more competition from Intel in this segment especially the Phenom II X6 1090T is a very good product. Starting with the Futurem...