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Rendering Tests
At CineBench, the stock E2140 and E2160 take the last two spots, but once overclocked, the E2160 manages to beat every Core 2 Duo, and is only beaten in the multi-threaded test by the Quad core processor.

POV-RAY
The usual result... the E2140, E4300, E2160 take the bottom spots, and the overclocked E2160 beats all the Core 2 Duo stock results, and is only beaten on the multi-threaded test by the stock quad core chip.

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And yes, it could be used with newer games at lower settings OR afer a bit of an overclock.
It has been seen betting the e6600 when clocked nicely.
One of these and PC6400 ram is a great budget combo which will last for several years as when the comp gets that slow feel, then the cpu be uped.
400 x 9 = 3.6ghz... hence you can really get some nice clocks.
That is just my opinon.
Very good review. Covered many fields. Adding a new game or to... maybe BF (cos of its cpu needs)...
Overclock it and then give it a go.
Very nicely done. and a great chip.
Yes, we are using old games - quite deliberately.
In these processor reviews we are concentrating on the *processor* performance, which means low resolution, low/no aa/af, so that the processor has the greatest impact on frame rates. We have been using the same old set of games for years, which means we have a large database of results for all sorts of processors - so, for example, you could go back and compare a socket 939 Doom 3 low res score to an E6750 overclocked result, and see the potential benefit of an upgrade at low resolutions.
At high resolutions, the GPU matters far more than the CPU, and we do test with new games in our video card reviews.
Hope this helps!