To: ShadowAce
Good news for the 1% who need that processing power
3 posted on
07/14/2006 8:34:20 AM PDT by
taxed2death
(A few billion here, a few trillion there...we're all friends right?)
To: taxed2death
But this should also help lower cost for the existing systems and allow us poor slobs have a little more speed and power for less green!!!!!
To: taxed2death
I need it just for writing e-mails in answer to all those I get from Nigeria!.........
11 posted on
07/14/2006 8:39:05 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(Is Castro dead yet?........)
To: taxed2death
Good news for the 1% who need that processing powerIsn't is a blast to cruise Freerepublic, read your email, and do word processing on the fastest PC in the world! Hey, it looks the same as on my 700 MHz machine!
16 posted on
07/14/2006 8:43:26 AM PDT by
Right Wing Assault
("..this administration is planning a 'Right Wing Assault' on values and ideals.." - John Kerry)
To: taxed2death
Good news for the 1% who need that processing power I'm in the market for a dual processor with twin 3 gig Xeon dual core chips, an NVIDIA Quadro FX 4500 graphic card, 24" flatscreen monitor. I do high end renderings and 3D modeling.
28 posted on
07/14/2006 8:52:48 AM PDT by
finnman69
(cum puella incedit minore medio corpore sub quo manifestu s globus, inflammare animos)
To: taxed2death
Everyone needs that kind of processing power. Because, in the background your high-performance machine can be doing something extremely useful, like curing cancer and genetic diseases.
http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/
30 posted on
07/14/2006 9:00:59 AM PDT by
TruthFactor
(The Death of Nations... pornography,homosexuality,abortion)
To: taxed2death
"Good news for the 1% who need that processing power"
That would be me!
Big database, heavy crunching kind of guy.
To: taxed2death
It's good news for everyone. Competition in the processor market is keeping advances in technology moving. Not that long ago Intel had become a bit complacent. AMD and Cyrix were following Intel's lead and finding niche markets, but Intel dominated the PC market and set the pace.
Over a relatively short period of time, AMD went from niche players who could only really compete on price, to technology leaders who were able to push the market and even lead in many ways.
Intel has had to work hard to get back on top, and while they appear to be taking the lead again, the question of how long they can maintain that lead is a serious one in most people's minds.
Most people, myself included don't need to processing power these newest chips provide, but the somewhat slower processors they do need keep dropping in price and becoming more affordable.
To: taxed2death
Good news for the 1% who need that processing power On anyone planning on running the next bloated windoze OS...
70 posted on
07/14/2006 1:07:21 PM PDT by
null and void
(It's a crazy world. Someone ought to sell tickets.)
To: taxed2death
A few billion here, a few trillion there...we're all friends right?)
Sounds like that guy(dem) from Illinois...Whose shoebox contained 'How Much Cash' when he died?..LOL....
71 posted on
07/14/2006 1:11:26 PM PDT by
litehaus
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