AMD Opteron X1150

The AMD Opteron X1150 is a 4-core, 4-thread server/workstation processor from AMD, using the Jaguar architecture under the codename Kyoto. It belongs to the Opteron X-Series generation, is built on a 28 nm process, and is designed for AMD Socket FT3. The processor runs at a base clock of 2000.00 with no boost clock listed, has a 17 W TDP, and supports DDR3 memory. The database records no benchmark entries for this processor, reports an average benchmark score of 0, and places it at the 50th percentile among all CPUs. Its nearestRivals list is empty.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals array for the AMD Opteron X1150 is empty, so there are no named rivals and no deltaPct values in the data. This means the page cannot position the processor against specific competing parts with exact percentage differences. The only comparative field present is percentileVsAllCpus, which is 50, and because there are no benchmark scores feeding that percentile, it should not be read as a measured performance ranking. In this dataset, the X1150 has no comparison points at all.

Without rivals, the X1150’s position has to be described from its own specification profile. It is a server/workstation part with 4 cores and 4 threads, a 2000.00 base clock, no boost clock, a 2 MB shared L2 cache, and no L3 cache listed. That places it in a low-power, modest-thread-count slot rather than a high-frequency competitive class. The absence of a boost clock is particularly important for any comparison, because it removes the usual single-thread headroom found in many server and desktop processors.

Who Should Consider It

The data suggests the AMD Opteron X1150 is aimed at scenarios where four hardware threads, low power consumption, and a small platform footprint matter more than top-end performance. Its market segment is Server/Workstation, and its TDP is 17 W, so it fits always-on or thermally constrained environments. For a server node running lightweight services or processing jobs that only need four threads in parallel, the 2000.00 base clock and 2 MB shared L2 cache provide a workable baseline.

Workloads that need more than four threads will quickly run into a hard limit. The core count and thread count are both 4, so the processor cannot offer extra logical processors beyond the physical core count. Content-creation tasks, large-scale compilation, and heavily threaded database workloads are not well supported by this specification profile, especially with no L3 cache and no boost clock in the data. There is also no ECC memory support listed, which reduces its appeal for memory-critical server applications where error correction is expected.

Gaming is likewise not an obvious fit from the available facts. The X1150 is a server/workstation processor with a 17 W TDP and no integrated graphics listed. A separate GPU would be needed for display output, and the lack of a boost clock means single-thread gaming workloads have no automatic clock uplift beyond 2000.00. For light office or low-duty workloads, the four cores and low TDP could be viable, but the database provides no benchmark measurements to confirm real-world behavior in those tasks. The only grounded statement is that the X1150 is a 4-thread, 2 MB L2-cache, no-boost server/workstation chip with a very low TDP.

Single-Thread vs Multi-Thread Behavior

The single-thread and multi-thread characteristics of the AMD Opteron X1150 are defined by a simple configuration: 4 cores, 4 threads, and a base clock of 2000.00 with no boost clock. Single-threaded workloads cannot benefit from a higher automated clock speed because the boost clock field is absent. That means each core is limited to the same base frequency under all conditions, giving single-thread tasks no extra speed headroom. In multi-threaded workloads, the processor can engage all four cores at the same 2000.00 base clock, with each core having 64 KB of L1 cache and all cores sharing 2 MB of L2 cache.

The cache hierarchy also shapes behavior. There is no L3 cache listed, so the 2 MB shared L2 acts as the final level of cache in the data. Workloads that repeatedly access a small working set may fit in the 2 MB L2, while workloads with larger memory footprints will depend on DDR3 memory support. The thread count being equal to the core count means there is no SMT-style thread doubling; the CPU exposes exactly four threads to software. For applications that scale well to four threads, the entire processor can be used. For applications with a dominant single thread, the absence of boost reduces the available performance compared to processors with higher or variable clocks.

FAQ

Q: How many cores and threads does the AMD Opteron X1150 have?

A: It has 4 cores and 4 threads.

Q: Does the Opteron X1150 support ECC memory?

A: No. The ECC memory field is false in the data.

Q: What memory type does it support?

A: It supports DDR3 memory.

Q: Does the processor have a boost clock?

A: No. The boost clock field is null; only a base clock of 2000.00 is listed.

Q: What is the TDP of the Opteron X1150?

A: The TDP is 17 W.

Q: Is the multiplier unlocked?

A: No. The multiplier unlocked field is false.

Benchmark Performance

The benchmark section for the AMD Opteron X1150 contains no entries. The benchmarks array is empty, the average benchmark score is 0, and the nearestRivals array is empty. Because there are no rival processors and no deltaPct values recorded, exact percentage comparisons cannot be made from the FACT PACK data. There are simply no scores against any other CPU to analyze.

The only performance-related number beyond the specification fields is percentileVsAllCpus, which is 50. With 0 benchmark entries and an average benchmark score of 0, that 50th percentile is not a measured competitive result. The X1150 sits at the midpoint of the all-CPU list, while having no individual benchmark data and no rival deltas. In practical terms, the absence of benchmark scores means there is no empirical basis for reporting whether the X1150 is faster or slower than any named alternative.

The data also leaves several architecture-level details unspecified. There is no PCIe information, no integrated graphics, no memory bus width, no memory bandwidth figure, no foundry, no transistor count, and no die size. The cache is fully described: 64 KB of L1 cache per core and 2 MB of shared L2 cache, with no L3 cache or 3D V-Cache listed. The processor is built on a 28 nm process, uses the Jaguar architecture, and is socketed in AMD Socket FT3.

Given the empty benchmark results, a rigorous performance review cannot be produced from numeric evaluation. What can be said from the dataset is limited to the specification profile: 4 cores, 4 threads, 2000.00 base clock, no boost clock, 17 W TDP, 2 MB L2 cache, DDR3 memory support, and a Server/Workstation market segment. Those fields suggest a low-power, entry-level server processor, but no benchmark score and no rival delta exist to validate that suggestion. Any statement about exact percentage deltas, or about performance relative to another named processor, would require data that the FACT PACK does not contain.