        Comments     Threshold   RE: Really HT? By Proteusza on
5/15/2009 12:09:30 PM , Rating: 5 Not necessarily. Remember,
hyper threading creates a logical processor for each physical
processor. So, each core essentially has another virtual core
associated with it that has some registers etc of its own.  If
you run two threads on two separate physical processors, they
will perform better than if you run them on the same physical
processor (ie using a logical processor).  RE: Really HT? By
PhoenixKnight on 5/15/09, Rating: -1 RE: Really HT? By TomZ on
5/15/2009 12:54:21 PM , Rating: 5 For example, the OS might want
to schedule busy threads on different physical cores rather than
putting them on two virtual cores within a single HT physical
core. By scheduling them on different cores they will run faster
than if they are sharing the same core.  RE: Really HT? By
michael2k on 5/15/09, Rating: -1 RE: Really HT?  RE: Really HT?
ome = some  RE: Really HT?   So MS can use it to schedule load
more efficiently.  RE