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[Intel vs. AMD] Intel Rubbishes AMD's Hybrid Plans
Computerwire via Computer Business Review ^
| 9-12-2002
| Unattributed
Posted on 09/12/2002 7:46:24 AM PDT by JameRetief
click here to read article
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To: Ernest_at_the_Beach; rdb3
Seething Jealousy Ping!
To: JameRetief
Hmmm . . . if 32/64 was such a horrible, stupid idea - why wouldn't Intel just sit back and watch their rival blow itself up investing in the technology? Why issue a press release to warn them?
Maybe Intel has fallen slightly behind the curve?
3
posted on
09/12/2002 7:58:50 AM PDT
by
wideawake
To: JameRetief
It must be jealousy. That's not a bad idea.
4
posted on
09/12/2002 8:00:42 AM PDT
by
rdb3
To: JameRetief
The Itanic has been a flop, and people are actually excited about AMD's Hammer & SledgeHammer with NUMA.
5
posted on
09/12/2002 8:09:00 AM PDT
by
B Knotts
To: JameRetief
I'm working on those procs right now.
64-bit XP and Linux are running great.
Intel is shaking in their boots. Not having to port everything over to 64-bit all at once will save companies trillions and allow a much less hectic upgrade path. We've also got one hell of a set of software tools coming up for developers that should cut porting and testing for 64-bit apps to a fraction.
Quake, quiver, and bluster. Intels in trouble.
To: JameRetief; *tech_index; Mathlete; Apple Pan Dowdy; grundle; beckett; billorites; One More Time; ...
To: Dead Corpse
64-bit XP and Linux are running great.So its no fantasy and mirrors!
However, if these babies run any hotter than my XP 2000+ they are going to have to come with their own water cooler heat sink!!
Comment #9 Removed by Moderator
Comment #10 Removed by Moderator
To: Dead Corpse
Right. Unless .NET, Java, and/or Python or Mono take off as virtual machine environments that let you not care about the instruction set, IA32/64 is the way to go. Itanium does not add enough value to be worth a new instruction set.
11
posted on
09/12/2002 10:29:35 AM PDT
by
eno_
To: A tall man in a cowboy hat
"What is the best motherbord out right now for AMD proccessors?"
I'm wondering the same thing.
12
posted on
09/12/2002 11:13:00 AM PDT
by
dalereed
To: eno_
Are you a python developer? I have been learning it. I hope it becomes more widely used
To: Dead Corpse
BUMP
14
posted on
09/12/2002 12:00:47 PM PDT
by
dcwusmc
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
However, if these babies run any hotter than my XP 2000+ they are going to have to come with their own water cooler heat sink!! Already out there. I forget the name of the manufacturer, but I've seen a case with water cooling. Well, its not actually water but a non-conductive liquid coolant. It has tubing going to processor, memory, and power supply (I think) and maybe to a harddrive bay, with two fans on top of the case (tower design). It is extremely quiet! Pretty cool (no pun intended) design. It will run you around $200 though.
To: dalereed; A tall man in a cowboy hat
What is the best motherbord out right now for AMD proccessors?" IMHO Asus, For at least the 32 bit chips, and I think they now support the new 32/64 chips as well.
To: JameRetief
...saying that if it's such a good idea, why hasn't anyone done it before? Well, that's right. I know a bunch of you guys are scoffers, but it's true. He is talking about powered flight, right?
To: dalereed
I am putting one together with a GIgabyte MB, But heat and USB 2.0 are slowing things down!
To: JameRetief
Ya just knew Intel was going down the tubes when they decided to be a MP3/Digital Camera/Toy Company as well.
19
posted on
09/12/2002 12:25:18 PM PDT
by
Oschisms
To: A tall man in a cowboy hat
There are a number of good ones check out some of the people doing heavy overclocking! I can give you some links later tonight!
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