On Wed, 9 Jul 2003 18:56:55 +0100, John Clark
<fredclark@consltec.demon.co.uk> wrote:

In article <0hjogvoff57fa88dosujo2taovii9b2eij@4ax.com>, Vector
<vector@vector.net> writes

A question:  Does the Xeon processor offer a significant speed
advantage over a similarly clocked 32 bit processor?

No, in short. 

If you plan to use a Xeon, use it in a dual CPU configuration. Problem
is you are in to server and workstation MoBos (and costs),

Advantage, if using hyper threading Xeons (from the 2.0 Ghz Xeon and up)
under an OS that can recognise and use HT, then you can safely run 4 S@H
versions at the same time.

My dual Xeon 2.8 can crunch a standard AR (0.417) WU in about 2.25
hours, and when running 4 versions of S@H the time rises to an average
of 3.25 hours. This means my PC box produces 24/3.25 x 4 = 29.5 WUs per
day). But the system costs a little dosh!

ok, i'll bite, i am running a dual xeon system (2 x 2.20 mhz) how do i
go about running more than one instance of S@H ?