The processor war continues on the dual-core front, as AMD brings its dual-core processor to market against Intel.
AMD continues to assert itself against the traditional processor powerhouse known as Intel. With the immediate release of AMD's Athlon 64 X2 dual core processor, the world of the computer should be speeding up tremendously and with that, computer gaming should go through the roof.
It's nice to have someone echo your sentiment about how there wasn't any rush to switch to a dual core processor, a month after the fact. Excuse me as I gloat a bit while I reread the comments of Rob Enderle, an analyst at San Jose-based Enderle Group.
The fastest most power efficient chip yet manufactured by AMD, the Geode LX 800 is set for release for use in a range of products.
A new processor from the chipmaker offers desktop-style computing on mobile and embedded platforms.
AMD has the processor market seeing double as vendors begin falling over each other to pick up the new Opteron.
Motherboard manufacturers in Taiwan have prematurely announced the prices of Advanced Micro Devices' new dual-core processors two days early.
As Intel and AMD prepare to clash over the dual-core processor throne, information concerning each party's dual-core entry continues to eek out.
Taking the milk to the market a full two days early, Intel put its new Pentium Extreme Edition 840 chip on sale today to ensure a lead over rival Advanced Micro Devices' own dual-core processors scheduled for release on April 21.
Last week, it was reported AMD would be releasing their dual-core processing technology featured in enterprise-level machines later this month (April 21). Chief competitor Intel has not taken this news lying down.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
RSS
Newsletter
Advertising
