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Inquiry about Xeon X5460 processor

Inquiry about Xeon X5460 processor

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Overwinnen
Junior Member
13
03-25-2021, 04:06 AM
#1
It seems the Xeon model is probably from roughly nine years prior, and your graphics cards match that era. The overclock might make a difference, as Photoshop benefits from a quicker CPU.
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Overwinnen
03-25-2021, 04:06 AM #1

It seems the Xeon model is probably from roughly nine years prior, and your graphics cards match that era. The overclock might make a difference, as Photoshop benefits from a quicker CPU.

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KuKa_02
Junior Member
32
03-27-2021, 02:42 AM
#2
Based on the support available, additional memory can make a difference, though only slightly. Your system is quite outdated and approaching its CPU limits. Using an SSD for photo storage or rendering would be beneficial, especially if your image files are large. By the way, your English is clear.
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KuKa_02
03-27-2021, 02:42 AM #2

Based on the support available, additional memory can make a difference, though only slightly. Your system is quite outdated and approaching its CPU limits. Using an SSD for photo storage or rendering would be beneficial, especially if your image files are large. By the way, your English is clear.

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Miniminerlp
Member
60
04-01-2021, 12:01 PM
#3
I suggest a solid LGA 771 motherboard (if your system supports it) and an X5355 chipset. You already have two X5355 boards, and they perform excellently.
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Miniminerlp
04-01-2021, 12:01 PM #3

I suggest a solid LGA 771 motherboard (if your system supports it) and an X5355 chipset. You already have two X5355 boards, and they perform excellently.

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Retrebution
Junior Member
29
04-01-2021, 06:19 PM
#4
Thanks for your responses. Money isn't available at the moment because I got married and everything changed, but I don’t regret it. This is my work computer, and I was trying to use what I have. I’ll look for some DDR3 sticks just like I do now and see if that helps. I just finished installing a 240GB Corsair SSD, and it’s faster than before...
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Retrebution
04-01-2021, 06:19 PM #4

Thanks for your responses. Money isn't available at the moment because I got married and everything changed, but I don’t regret it. This is my work computer, and I was trying to use what I have. I’ll look for some DDR3 sticks just like I do now and see if that helps. I just finished installing a 240GB Corsair SSD, and it’s faster than before...

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Lord_Sanguine
Member
100
04-01-2021, 07:28 PM
#5
A X5355 is about $30 in the US, though I received it for free after discovering it in an e-waste bin.
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Lord_Sanguine
04-01-2021, 07:28 PM #5

A X5355 is about $30 in the US, though I received it for free after discovering it in an e-waste bin.

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David_Martial
Member
231
04-08-2021, 01:28 AM
#6
Your x5460 runs at 3.16GHz, but some users note it feels slower. Could be due to software updates, thermal throttling, or background processes affecting performance. Check system logs or benchmarking for more details.
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David_Martial
04-08-2021, 01:28 AM #6

Your x5460 runs at 3.16GHz, but some users note it feels slower. Could be due to software updates, thermal throttling, or background processes affecting performance. Check system logs or benchmarking for more details.

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dj_scully
Junior Member
42
04-08-2021, 03:00 AM
#7
I realize my mistake, but spending around $16 on a motherboard could let you get two 5355 chips and a CB score of 7** (*some* caveat). I’m not sure if you’re interested in taking that path.
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dj_scully
04-08-2021, 03:00 AM #7

I realize my mistake, but spending around $16 on a motherboard could let you get two 5355 chips and a CB score of 7** (*some* caveat). I’m not sure if you’re interested in taking that path.

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KawiianMili
Posting Freak
786
04-08-2021, 09:11 AM
#8
Experts suggest a mid-range upgrade for your Xeon 5460. Given your existing setup with 1600 memory and a case, you could boost performance without overspending. The 771/775 conversion typically refers to adjusting BIOS settings or memory timings, not hardware changes. It’s applied to the CPU configuration rather than the memory modules themselves.
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KawiianMili
04-08-2021, 09:11 AM #8

Experts suggest a mid-range upgrade for your Xeon 5460. Given your existing setup with 1600 memory and a case, you could boost performance without overspending. The 771/775 conversion typically refers to adjusting BIOS settings or memory timings, not hardware changes. It’s applied to the CPU configuration rather than the memory modules themselves.