I7 920 vs Phenom II 965 with an ATI 5870.(Finally!) - Page 4
Forum CPU & Components : CPUs - I7 920 vs Phenom II 965 with an ATI 5870.(Finally!)
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@ Jimmy how do you know that the AMD system didn't have software errors? How do you know that it didn't have AA turned on in CCC, or the Catalyst AI set to max, or frankly a whole list of possible issues that a *bad* reviewer simply wouldn't realise.
Are you saying you believe these benchmarks more than anand's?
Reply to jennyh
| jennyh wrote : @ Jimmy how do you know that the AMD system didn't have software errors? How do you know that it didn't have AA turned on in CCC, or the Catalyst AI set to max, or frankly a whole list of possible issues that a *bad* reviewer simply wouldn't realise.
|
No but considering that I have a HD4870 1GB I can tell you that unless they went in and turned it on, the AA is set to Application settings BY DEFAULT. Its how I run my CCC, which I love. CCC is the most innovative GPU control system ever. Even though the Overdrive isn't as good as others it is nice to have built in with fan control (mines at 71% always still pretty quiet).
The benchmarks are interesting but unless you can see it you have to take them with a grain of salt, even the ones you trust. But you don't seem to trust any of them except if they can prove your point.
My point is simply this: The Phenom II had been out a while. Asus is known for quality mobos and it had even the latest SB750. So unless the Windows install magically only went bad on the Phenom systems there is nothing wrong with it.
Now if they do the same tests I am sure that performance would go up but that still wont change the fact that a Core i7 is able to push a GPU pretty damn far. And a 4890 has a 200MHz advantage average GPU and about 100-200MHz memory.
I trust Anand even though a lot of AMD fans don't, you would be the first who does really. Most AMD fans think Anand is a bunch of paid Intel schills like they think THG is.
Still the THG one might have been biased but still the Core i7 was at a disadvantage.
Meh I wont argue anymore. You are right, I am wrong. AMD For Life and so on and so forth. I shall never buy Intel again even if they show the best performance in everything (considering I do rip DVDs and edit videos for games but meh).
| jimmysmitty wrote :
|
Great choice! By the way, good for you to admit your mistakes as well. Perhaps you are on the brink of coming to civilization after all...
Reply to Cryslayer80
| jennyh wrote : And I find it hilarious that every single one of you completely ignore every anand bench, any reason why the phenom II's do a lot better there?
|
Oh Jenny,
Almost all of your posts in this thread were of you trying to figure out WHY the i7 would end up slower than a Phenom II when a GPU bottleneck was present. Now that I relay all the evidence to you.. all of a sudden you no longer care why (because caring why would be you apologizing to me for being rude to me when I was clearly only attempting to spead the evidence).
The results you claim are garbage where the results YOU YOURSELF posted. Once I used YOUR source to refute your arguments.. now they're all of a sudden "Garbage results". Oh the hilarity ensues.
You have used no facts. You have simply used assumptions (your assumptions) rather than consult the evidence. I am the one who has used facts (evidence) and even supplied links to my evidence for your careful consideration (you have supplied nothing but your own assumptions based on your own observations of a graph a.k.a your opinion).
As for a sensible gaming CPU, the difference between a Phenom II and a Core i7 in gaming scenarios is minimal. I would never recommend a Core i7 machine to someone who simply wants to game (doing so would be tantamount to being dishonest). But when you factor-in all of the other tasks we use computers for on a daily basis the picture might change and the recommendation made will need to factor this additional information.
And this is why I made my statement that for CPU Intensive tasks.. a Core i7 is superior in every way over a Phenom II. This statement is indeed factually accurate (as the current issues when gaming stem from a Graphics card bottleneck and a communications conversion process between the PCI Express bus and the QPi link which does not count as being a CPU intensive task).
Peace.
Message edited by ElMoIsEviL on 11-04-2009 at 07:42:37 PM
Reply to ElMoIsEviL
| jennyh wrote : And I find it hilarious that every single one of you completely ignore every anand bench, any reason why the phenom II's do a lot better there? |
That is not true. It should be obvious even to a casual observer that I haven't ignored them. Instead I have pointed out a major problem with them. Go over your links and see what kind of graphics cards were used and how many.
| jennyh wrote :
|
Again not true. This should also be obvious to even casual observers. Benchmarks where there are no graphics bottlenecks point to a fact that i7 is faster. Your statement is only true in the context of a GPU bottleneck.
| jennyh wrote :
|
This rudeness in uncalled for.
Message edited by kettu on 11-04-2009 at 08:09:58 PM
"Benchmarks where there are now graphics bottlenecks point to a fact that i7 is faster. Your statement is only true in the context of a GPU bottleneck."
DUDE NOBODY CARES! Nobody cares if he gets 10 measly frames more if he plays on low DAMN IT!!!
Message edited by Cryslayer80 on 11-04-2009 at 08:12:13 PM
Reply to Cryslayer80
| Cryslayer80 wrote : "Benchmarks where there are now graphics bottlenecks point to a fact that i7 is faster. Your statement is only true in the context of a GPU bottleneck."
|
Calm down.
And wasn't it just back a bit when Phenom was losing to C2Q but was over 60FPS the arguement was "Its still over 60FPS so its still good" but now its not....
I have no idea. Arguements change so often here its hard to keep up.
FOR LA FORGE!!!
| Cryslayer80 wrote : "Benchmarks where there are now graphics bottlenecks point to a fact that i7 is faster. Your statement is only true in the context of a GPU bottleneck."
|
Would you call 1680x1050 4xAA low? Or 2560x1600 no AA / 4xAA? At 2560x1600 4xAA all the CPUs are limited by the single hd4870x2 but when you add another card i7 pulls ahead.
http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/core [...] 673-7.html
I have been consistently talking about high resolution/high detail gaming.
I am not taking Tom's benchmarks into account...
Reply to Cryslayer80
| Cryslayer80 wrote : I am not taking Tom's benchmarks into account... |
I see. Well they do contradict your position so it is understandable. Looks like this isn't going anywhere but atleast with ElMoIsEviL's posts any consumer trying to actually make a decision has solid information to base their decisions on. Add to that my and others 'not so technical' contributions, I think the information is out there. All I would like to add is that the evidence really seems to converge to one conclusion especially when you factor in the application benchmarks.
So basically any interested consumer, that allready know what they are going to use their computer for and what their GPU budget is, should be able to decide which CPU is better for their needs.
They do contradict my position, that is for one. The second thing is they are super hyper ultra mega giga extra biased. Besides, there are many sites that post the truth. Neoseeker, Anand's (their benchmarks are mostly true even though their opinion is biased towards Intel), ModReactor and OC'ers Club.
Reply to Cryslayer80
| Cryslayer80 wrote : They do contradict my position, that is for one. The second thing is they are super hyper ultra mega giga extra biased. Besides, there are many sites that post the truth. Neoseeker, Anand's (their benchmarks are mostly true even though their opinion is biased towards Intel), ModReactor and OC'ers Club. |
So if evidence contradicts your position then the evidence, no matter how credible, is wrong?
What you're saying here is that your opinion and world view trumps facts.
Err.. ok.
Reply to ElMoIsEviL
I seek for what I think is true. Since I found evidence that I am right on many sites I am even more confident I am right. But, unlike a band of Intel fanboys on these forums, I do not conceal my bias towards AMD which I have for various reasons.
Reply to Cryslayer80
| Cryslayer80 wrote : They do contradict my position, that is for one. The second thing is they are super hyper ultra mega giga extra biased. Besides, there are many sites that post the truth. Neoseeker, Anand's (their benchmarks are mostly true even though their opinion is biased towards Intel), ModReactor and OC'ers Club. |
What specifically is wrong with tom's benchmarks? Have you checked the evidence that you think supports your position? Specifically what kind of graphics hardware they were using compared to tom's?
| Cryslayer80 wrote : I seek for what I think is true. Since I found evidence that I am right on many sites I am even more confident I am right. But, unlike a band of Intel fanboys on these forums, I do not conceal my bias towards AMD which I have for various reasons. |
Please.. share this evidence with us.
You now have an opportunity to post evidence which explains the strange phenomenon we're seeing. We're all waiting on you to provide such evidence.
Reply to ElMoIsEviL
All right, if you have nothing better to do:
http://www.modreactor.com/english/ [...] rhead.html
http://www.overclockersclub.com/re [...] resh/9.htm
http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/ [...] 65/10.html
Reply to Cryslayer80
| Cryslayer80 wrote : All right, if you have nothing better to do:
|
There's your problem. That's not evidence. Those are observations.
In the scientific field you must first formulate a hypothesis, conduct testing (under strict quality controls), Hypothesis true... write your findings.. Hypothesis wrong, start over.
What you're doing here is presenting "SOME" tests and formulating your own opinion as to what is occurring (which is simply OMG Phenom II is faster). You're ignoring any other tests which do not share this same conclusion.
Basically.. in an attempt to have your hypothesis proven, you're ignoring any evidence to the contrary.
Now the fact that this source lacks data in order to derive any sort of meaningful conclusions such as various resolutions and various clock speeds: http://www.modreactor.com/english/ [...] rhead.html
This source has nothing to do with the topic at hand: http://www.overclockersclub.com/re [...] resh/9.htm
This source uses an nVIDIA graphics card: http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/ [...] 65/10.html Now why is using an nVIDIA graphics card important when relating to the topic at hand here? Because of this: http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipse [...] i=3640&p=3
What you have failed to explain is the WHY. Why are we seeing what we're seeing? This is what I've explained. Therefore you ought to read my posts more thoroughly. Particularly this part: http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/ [...] ption.html
Couple that with the Graphics card bottleneck and you can explain almost all the results when it pertains to gaming. Now because you can explain the why by using my hypothesis means that my hypothesis is likely true
That's why it's important to explain the why.
Reply to ElMoIsEviL
http://www.guru3d.com/article/phen [...] ew-test/18
Strange that these results tell a weird story. In RE5 the phenom II gets squashed, but in the other titles it's pretty close, or AMD wins at the higher resolutions. They do make note of the 5870(s) needing a more powerfull CPU to maximize its potential though in the conclusion.
Here they show the i5 750 beating the PH II 965 pretty easily when both were clocked at 4.0ghz. http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/c [...] html#sect0
PS: Cyber romances are lame.
(They know who I'm talking about)
Message edited by sincreator on 11-04-2009 at 10:28:59 PM
Reply to sincreator
| sincreator wrote : http://www.guru3d.com/article/phen [...] ew-test/18
|
Core i5 doesn't use a QPi link.
But Core i5 is limited in CrossfireX performance due to the PCI Express Lanes available in the controller on the CPU die itself.
This again goes to prove my hypothesis regarding the Core i7s use of QPi being incompatible with PCI Express and thus needing this patent to function: http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/ [...] ption.html
The patent requires that there be a middle man (in the X58 IOH) which translates data going from the PCI Express bus to the QPi link and vice versa.
This added middleman is a bottleneck and the translation requires clock cycles (or fraction of cycles) which we see as latency.
This latency would and does reduce the performance of any device which uses the PCI Express bus to communicate with the Core i7 CPU. This explain why when we're limited by GPU performance (a bottleneck) a Phenom II would outperform a Core i7 processor (due to this latency).
That having been said.. in any CPU intensive tasks.. Core i7 takes the cake.
That is my hypothesis.
Message edited by ElMoIsEviL on 11-04-2009 at 10:36:21 PM
Reply to ElMoIsEviL
http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/ [...] 65/10.html
I7 gets crushed by a 965 BE in Bioshock and Farcry 2. Now I dunno about you, but that Bioshock result doesn't look gpu limited to me.
| Quote : That's right, the Core i7 920 could not beat the 3.4GHz Phenom II in any of our gaming tests. It could only match it in two games out of five. |
There are other factors involved here. It's not a simple case of clockspeed or anything like that, there are other factors involved that lead to i7 failures in a lot of games - we've seen it in plenty of ocassions in the past especially with nvidia cards.
http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/gefo [...] 510-2.html
The really interesting thing about that old review - which caused a major amount of intel fanboys to get up in arms - is that the Farcry 2 results with the 4870 x2 were seen as being the 'proper' results...even though it was a driver issue holding the phenom II back. Do those results today and you'd have the phenom II ahead on the nvidia hardware and equal on the 4870x2.
Reply to jennyh
ah to hell with this tbh.
Message edited by jennyh on 11-05-2009 at 12:05:12 AM
Reply to jennyh
Well, I think in 4 more gpu generations, THENS when we'll see the i7 kick butt.
Maybe 5?
The new gen is just like the old gen, the numbers are higher in games on the particular gpus, but, arent that different from 1 gen to the next between the 2 cpus, using both gpu gens.
Whys that?
Oh, wait for the next gen?
As to the using a miniscule res to prove anything, then it becomes a pure benchmark, and not a real world app, doesnt it?
Nope, the i7 at best will only show its max IPC difference, which basically means squat for gaming, as a newer card or cards will give much better perf, or equivilent, especially with better cards, or this gen, not next.
Reply to jaydeejohn
Reply to Cryslayer80
Just to point a little thing out about that modreactor review -
http://www.modreactor.com/english/ [...] 7-920.html
There are the system setups, and they look to be as fair as can possibly be, down to the same speed memory used. The i7 gets flattened by the 955 BE, really quite badly.
I'm not saying I believe this is a perfect bench, but they sure as hell look more valid than those very strange benchmarks done by legionhardware.
Message edited by jennyh on 11-05-2009 at 01:01:51 AM
Reply to jennyh
http://www.modreactor.com/english/ [...] rhead.html
| Quote : We're witnessing something phenomenal. While in modes where one HD 4890 card is used, the results between Core i7 920 and AMD Phenom II 955 BE are identical, but in CrossFire mode with two cards, AMD Phenom II 955 BE dashes out huge increase of performance (45%) compared to i7 920. We ran the test few times, just to be sure, but alas results were consistent. |
Sorry but that one just had to be mentioned, given the context of the thread.
Reply to jennyh
| jennyh wrote : http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/ [...] 65/10.html I7 gets crushed by a 965 BE in Bioshock and Farcry 2. Now I dunno about you, but that Bioshock result doesn't look gpu limited to me. |
You just don't seem to be paying attention with what people are telling you. That test is done with a single gtx260... I can't understand how you might even for a second think that those bioshock numbers aren not GPU limited. Considering that overclocking the CPU had no positive effect...
| jennyh wrote : ah to hell with this tbh. |
Probably the first thing I agree with you in this thread. In my opinion you're just trolling though...
Message edited by kettu on 11-05-2009 at 10:34:59 AM
I think the point he's trying to make is that the Phenom appears to handle a GPU bottleneck better is some cases. I don't think anyone's trying to say that the Phenom's more powerful than the i7.
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Reply to smithereen
| smithereen wrote : I think the point he's trying to make is that the Phenom appears to handle a GPU bottleneck better is some cases. I don't think anyone's trying to say that the Phenom's more powerful than the i7. |
That's the impression that I got though. Or that they were supposedly atleast equally powerfull.
In gaming, much of i7s extras have no effect in games, and only its IPC shows, and not always, as sometimes certain games use AMDs arch better, but mostly its Intels arch and its IPC
Reply to jaydeejohn
| kettu wrote : You just don't seem to be paying attention with what people are telling you. That test is done with a single gtx260... I can't understand how you might even for a second think that those bioshock numbers aren not GPU limited. Considering that overclocking the CPU had no positive effect... Probably the first thing I agree with you in this thread. In my opinion you're just trolling though... |
And what about the other test with the two 4890's? Or are we ignoring that now too because it goes against everything you have been saying? Maybe I need to quote it again?
| Quote : We're witnessing something phenomenal. While in modes where one HD 4890 card is used, the results between Core i7 920 and AMD Phenom II 955 BE are identical, but in CrossFire mode with two cards, AMD Phenom II 955 BE dashes out huge increase of performance (45%) compared to i7 920. We ran the test few times, just to be sure, but alas results were consistent. |
Is it getting through this time? When you see results like this it's no wonder intel gets accusations of buying reviews aimed at them.
Message edited by jennyh on 11-05-2009 at 11:54:06 AM
Reply to jennyh
Actually scratch that - I'm just gonna take michaelmk86's advice that he was kind enough to PM me with earlier...
| Quote : You are the biggest AMD fanboy I have ever see. You cannot admit that i7 is faster in gaming than the PII.
|
LOL you intel fanboys crack me up.
Reply to jennyh
| jennyh wrote : And what about the other test with the two 4890's? Or are we ignoring that now too because it goes against everything you have been saying? Maybe I need to quote it again?
Is it getting through this time? When you see results like this it's no wonder intel gets accusations of buying reviews aimed at them. |
What? That single datapoint somehow proves you right? You seem to completely ignore my posts by the way...
EDIT:
Are you sure though that they are not GPU limited? It is after all highest quality and pretty high resolution. And with single card they score 20 fps each where they are clearly GPU limited. Phenom II scales very well. Pretty much as well as one would expect. 65% increase. So I wouldn't even say this one datapoint goes in your favor. It has been established that sometimes i7 doesn't handle itself as well in GPU limited situations allready.
Message edited by kettu on 11-05-2009 at 01:15:57 PM
No it doesn't prove me right, however it proves how little benchmarks can be trusted, especially ones that deviate wildly from the norm.
In all honesty, after reading through the latest intel crime novel how can you trust anything involving this company? How much would it take to bribe you personally to fabricate benchmarks and make an inferior product look better? Why is it that the older benchmarks seem to favour the phenom II more than the newer ones? Intel have very deep pockets and there is no doubt that they are sharing the wealth on many fronts.
Message edited by jennyh on 11-05-2009 at 01:24:52 PM
Reply to jennyh
| jennyh wrote : No it doesn't prove me right, however it proves how little benchmarks can be trusted, especially ones that deviate wildly from the norm. |
I wholeheartedly agree. What makes them even more untrustworthy is that many review sites tend to use built in benchmarks instead of actual gameplay when possible. Differences between i7 and pII seem to shrink when actual gameplay is tested. But all in all in my opinion i7 is a bit faster. That's where benchmarks as a whole seem to converge. As for future proofing? I don't think it makes any difference. They are still so close together that if one is unplayable in a game then likely the other one is also. I'm relatively certain that both of them will suffice untill next generation of CPUs in 2011.
| jennyh wrote :
|
I don't especially trust or distrust Intel. I know it's a company and it will look after its own interest. If evidence of this corruption comes to light then it is a different matter. As for older benchmarks looking bad and sharing wealth: I guess there might have been some hardware and/or software incompatibilities that were later solved. I remember seeing some very unflattering i7 benchmarks. They might have been paying atleast to people who code drivers to speed up their work. But I haven't seen any evidence that they started bribing reviewers. Besides that is a dangerous practice in a sense that there are pretty easy ways to replicate the results using same hardware and software. It isn't a prohibitive cost for say couple of friends even who are planning to upgrade their computers at the same time.
Not sure anymore if you're trolling or not. So: Apologies for the remark.
| jennyh wrote :
|
http://benchmarkextreme.com/Articl [...] re/P5.html
So... you mean when you OC the i7 to 4.2 you nearly have 100% increased max FPS compared to itself and phenom II? =P
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Reply to Raidur
if phenom beats i7 in some games at high resolution doesn't mean that a phenom is faster than the i7, because GPU is casing bottleneck and is not able to keep up with the cpu, there for, cpu is out of the equation.
if you really wanna know the reason then lets break it into parts, Intel uses QPI to connect with the GPU memory controller inside north bridge at 4.8GT,while AMD uses HT instead, now during that operation there is a little favor going to AMD mobo than Intels which gives AMD system 1 or 2 more fps, now that doesn't mean that phenom CPU is faster, but the way their motherboard and GPU connects is a little different.
However if you still believe that phenom is faster than i7 at stock speed (or even overclocked phenom 965 losses to i7 at stock speed), then you should take a look at this where we have i7 alone vs phenom alone in applications.
http://www.tomshardware.com/review [...] 389-6.html
| jennyh wrote : Ok here is another way to look at those benchmarks. Now, tell me truthfully - is the i7 worth ~$130 more based on these benchmarks? Because I will guarantee you that you would not notice any difference whatsover while playing, any of these games. |
Yes
Some people only want the best regardless of price.
Message edited by one-shot on 11-06-2009 at 09:20:04 AM
Reply to one-shot
| jennyh wrote : Well why not find benchmarks proving that? These benchmarks that were supposedly proof that i7 'dominates' phenom II just turned out to be nothing of the sort. How do you explain the Phenom II winning in any game? If the i7 was so much better it should always be better right? http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipse [...] i=3640&p=3 Honestly, the differences between these cpu's is so minimal that you'd be a lot better off buying the cheapest one for gaming. If you do a lot of rendering and video work? Get an i7. |
Here is a link. Now, before going to this link, keep in mind there are equally clocked CPUs with minimal variables. Clock for clock Yorkfield is faster than Deneb.
****Go to the end of the review which shows a Q9770 vs i7 965.**** Q9770 > PII 965
http://www.guru3d.com/article/core [...] e-review/7
i7 is a clear choice when faced with a CPU limitation when one wants maximum performance, even if FPS are over 60.
PS. I also do a lot more than just gaming.
Message edited by one-shot on 11-06-2009 at 09:23:21 AM
Reply to one-shot
| jennyh wrote : http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/ [...] 65/10.html
|
Now what about Left 4 Dead? Its Source which is very CPU dependent (I have seen people with GTX285 getting worse than a HD2900 because their CPU was a slow end dual core) yet the normal and OCed Phenom have no differences. In fact aat high res for that game its all the same. CoD5 WaW they are all the same FPS at 1900x1200.....
Maybe we should compare low end FPS again like they did with Phenom. The low end FPS really matters. Anyone else remember that when Phenom came out and couldn't beat Kentsfield?
| jennyh wrote : And what about the other test with the two 4890's? Or are we ignoring that now too because it goes against everything you have been saying? Maybe I need to quote it again?
|
Are you serious? You use one set of benchmarks that are obviously GPU bottle necked and want to use another?
Just as I said. You only use one that proves your point. Any others cannot exist because its not true, right?
BTW, Intel does pay people in its software division to work with software companies to optimize their drivers and software for Intel products. nVidia does it, ATI used to do it and AMD sure as hell should do it.
Unless its on a graph, the low end fps means nothing, as it could just be, and often is, just a low spike
With graphs, yes, its maybe more important than average, and certainly highest
Reply to jaydeejohn
| jaydeejohn wrote : Unless its on a graph, the low end fps means nothing, as it could just be, and often is, just a low spike
|
I was just showing how people jump back and forth. When Phenom first came out and couldn't keep up in games with Kentsfield the same people took the low FPS as a way to say it meant Phenom was better for gaming. Its all about twisting results to your favor.
That's why I don't believe in one set of testing. It should be performance per watt/dollar/cycle. A overall instead of just one. For overall CPU you can't use just gaming but for gaming you need per cycle/watt/doallr to get a true view of the performance.
Agreed, and using graphs is needed badly as well in benches, as it shows actual fps continuations, instead of simple low/high numbers
Reply to jaydeejohn
Well I finally got my HD5870. Now here is some bench results from Unreal Tournament 3. Phenom II x3 710 at 3.45ghz. Tell me what you think is happening. Looks like a bit of a bottleneck to me, but is it CPU, or GPU?
The benchmark started at 11/9/2009 10:19:56 AM
System Information
Operating system: Windows 7 Ultimate
System memory: 4095 MB
CPU: AMD Phenom(tm) II X3 710 Processor
CPU speed: 3450 MHz
Graphics card: - 0 MB ATI HD5870 1GB
Benchmark Information
Benchmark type: Flyby
Demo: vCTF-Containment
Motion Blur: Disabled
Hardware Physics: Disabled
Anisotropic filtering: 16×
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Resolution: 1920×1080 (HD WideScreen)
Score = 151 FPS
Score = 152 FPS
Average score = 151 FPS
Resolution: 1280 × 720 (Custom)
Score = 156 FPS
Score = 154 FPS
Average score = 155 FPS
BTW: 3DMark06 does the same thing. 18,300 at 1920x1080 and 1280x720. I'm assuming this would be a CPU bottleneck. Am I wrong?
Message edited by sincreator on 11-09-2009 at 03:53:02 PM
Reply to sincreator
Certainly looks that way. Change your CPU clock and see what happens.
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Reply to smithereen
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