Reuters wrote:The chips being canceled include the fourth-generation Pentium 4 chip, code-named Tejas, which was to be sold next year. Also being dropped is a new Xeon processor for low-end computer servers, code-named Jayhawk and believed to be based on a similar architecture to Tejas.
Intel plans to introduce dual-core chips for desktop computers in 2005 and plans to start shipments of dual-core chips for notebook computers the same year, spokeswoman Laura Anderson said.
Dwindlehop wrote:http://theinquirer.net/?article=15916
http://www.firingsquad.com/hardware/nvidia_mxm/
Here's a coming trend, and you heard it here first: DIY laptops. They're coming.
Jason wrote:Dwindlehop wrote:http://theinquirer.net/?article=15916
http://www.firingsquad.com/hardware/nvidia_mxm/
Here's a coming trend, and you heard it here first: DIY laptops. They're coming.
DIY?
VLSmooth wrote:Gah, Jonathan beat me to it.
In our first Computex graphics article, we mentioned ATI’s plans going forward this summer. One additional tidbit we picked up on during our conversations with board manufacturers that we forgot to report on was ATI’s plans for dual DVI.
With NV40, NVIDIA integrated dual DVI connectors as standard equipment on its reference design and has been adopted by all of NVIDIA’s board partners on the Ultra line. This was welcome news to users with high-end LCD displays, as more flexible configurations are possible: with the standard DVI/VGA combo, you’re limited to supporting one DVI display, but with dual DVI you can run dual DVI displays, two VGAs, or one DVI and one VGA.
Rumor has it that ATI will also adopt dual DVI on its PCI Express RADEON X800 XT Platinum cards, just like NV40. This should come as welcome news to those of you with flat panel displays. We’ve received no word on plans for a dual DVI X800 PRO card however.
With that news out of the way, lets get on to the rest of the report.
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