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Developers, analysts and the media have descended upon sunny San Jose, Calif. , this week for Intel's biannual review of its products and partnerships. And Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is here as well, demonstrating some of its long-awaited 64-bit products and outlining its mobile strategy at briefings down the street from the San Jose Convention Center , site of the Intel Developer Forum.
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Intel's "Prescott" processor could scale up to 5-GHz, Intel executives said this afternoon.
In a small presentation providing an overview of the new processor here, Intel executives unveiled the 15 new instructions found within the processor, which a senior Intel executive had declined to comment upon earlier on Wednesday.
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In a small presentation providing an overview of the new processor here, Intel executives unveiled the 15 new instructions found within the processor, which a senior Intel executive had declined to comment upon earlier on Wednesday.
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Tom's Hardware Guide has posted Day 2 fo their IDF coverage
Dan's Data has posted more letters
Hardware Analysis has posted AMD Athlon-64 Benchmarks
Hexus has posted part 2 of their IDF coverage
NeoWin reports that Office 11 Beta 2 has been released to MSDN universal subscribers
Tom's Hardware Guide has posted a coverage from the IDF
Tom's Hardware Guide has posted an article on 3DMark 2003
Hexus has posted part 1 of their IDF 03 coverage
Phoenix Technologies Inc., a leading BIOS manufacturer for more than two decades, is branching out with a plan to create a secure applications layer between the BIOS and the operating system in PCs, servers and mobile devices.
Dubbed the Phoenix Core Managed Environment, or cME, the technology is designed to be built into a protected area of the computer's hard drive, according to officials with the San Jose, Calif., company."
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Dubbed the Phoenix Core Managed Environment, or cME, the technology is designed to be built into a protected area of the computer's hard drive, according to officials with the San Jose, Calif., company."
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Rambus formally launched its chip-to-chip interconnect, codenamed "Redwood", and has positioned it as the physical interface over which next-generation buses will be run.
Rambus provided an overview of the technology last month, when the company disclosed that Sony would be using the technology in next-generation entertainment products, without specifically naming the PlayStation.
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Rambus provided an overview of the technology last month, when the company disclosed that Sony would be using the technology in next-generation entertainment products, without specifically naming the PlayStation.
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VR-Zone managed to caught up with Matt Dunford, Intel Client Performance Manager and share with us some of his views on the much debated 3DMark2003.
Hardware Extreme has posted another 3DMark 03 article
VR-Zone has some information about the upcoming ABIT BH7 board made for the overclockers.
The nine companies promoting Blu-ray Disc technology--a next-generation recordable DVD format using blue-violet lasers--announced Thursday that licensing will begin Feb. 17. Blu-ray Disc technology allows for 27GB storage capacities on a single-sided 12cm disc. DVDs hold 4.7GB of data. Hitachi, LG Electronics, Matsushita Electric Industrial, Pioneer, Royal Philips Electronics, Samsung Electronics, Sharp, Sony and Thomson are known as the "Blu-ray Disc Founders" and have been pursuing a broad acceptance of the format.
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X-bit labs has posted their Memory Market Overview for February, 2003.
HotHardware has posted an complete update on the 3DMark 2003 / NVIDIA post.
Explosive Labs has posted a few screenshots of 3DMark03 results