Seeing as how Windows supports upto 32 CPUs...
What kind of performance could you see in say Super Pi or other benchmarking software such as PCMark05 or what have you, if you had 16 Core 2 Duo Extremes plugged in then coupled with Quad-SLI (7950GX2 x2)?
Relativly speaking, I knwo this is not possible, but go hog-wild with performance figures. I give a hypothetical figure of 16 Core 2 Duos, 7950GX2 x2, and roughly 32GB of RAM, of course, all 1GHz DDR2 RAM. You could, however, through in any configuration of hard drives, optical drives, and hardware like that, but lets make the base assumption of the CPUs, GPUs, and RAM. What kind of outrageious performance figures would you see?
What kind of performance could you see in say Super Pi or other benchmarking software such as PCMark05 or what have you, if you had 16 Core 2 Duo Extremes plugged in then coupled with Quad-SLI (7950GX2 x2)?
Relativly speaking, I knwo this is not possible, but go hog-wild with performance figures. I give a hypothetical figure of 16 Core 2 Duos, 7950GX2 x2, and roughly 32GB of RAM, of course, all 1GHz DDR2 RAM. You could, however, through in any configuration of hard drives, optical drives, and hardware like that, but lets make the base assumption of the CPUs, GPUs, and RAM. What kind of outrageious performance figures would you see?