Intel mother boards (Intel & Amd Technolgy) 2

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so: AMD Athlon64 FX-53 Microprocessor, Socket 940, 32/64 Bit, OEM.Sorry! This item is currently out of stock. However, other suitable replacements may be available in the manufacturer section or by searching our site.itemclosed=0; auto

Biostar Motherboard / CPU Bundle AM2VCOMB34S+: Biostar K8M800MAM2 Socket AM2 Motherboard and AMD Sempron LE-1100 CPU with CoolerMaster Fanitemclosed=0; auto

Intel mother boards(Intel & Amd Technolgy) 1

Intel

SpecificationsForm Factor: ATXProcessor Interface: Socket 939Processors Supported: AMD Opteron 1xx 64-bit SeriesAdditional Technologies: HyperTransport TechnologyDual CoreFront Side Bus: 1000MHz (2000 MT/s)Northbridge: AMD ServerWorks HT1000Number of Slots: 4Number of Pins: 184-PinMaximum Memory Supported: 4GBMemory Supported: DDR333 (PC2700)DDR400 (PC3200)Dual Channel SupportedSingle Channel SupportedMax. Memory Supported Per Slot: 1GBVideo Chipset: ATI Rage XLVideo Memory: 8MB Share MemorySupported Devices: 2Hard Drive Types: ATA/100USB Version: 2.0USB Data Transfer Rates: 480MbpsLAN Type: 10/100/1000Mbps GigabitPort Type: 2 x RJ-45PCI Slots: 2PCI X Slots: 1PS/2 Keyboard Connectors: 1PS/2 Mouse Connectors: 1USB Ports: 4USB Rear Panel Ports: 2USB Onboard Headers: 1 - (expandable to 2 USB ports)Serial ATA Headers: 4VGA Ports: 1Length: 12.000 in. (30.48 cm)Width: 8.000 in. (20.32 cm)

Intel Mobile Processor and Chipset Roadmap for 200

Intel has set concrete plans for the rest of 2008 and 2009, with its lineup of mobile processors, as in notebook, netbook, portable PC, and MID processors. Roadmaps available with TechARP also reveal Intel's plans for supportive chipsets. The roadmap, for now, shows that the laptop won't be running a Nehalem processor until Q3, 2009. The company still has several SKUs to pull off its hat till there's a need to bring in Nehalem architecture based processors.The first slide shows the roadmap for Intel's performance and mainstream notebook processors. The second slide reveals Intel's SFF (small-form factor) processors, where mobile components are used to build desktop PCs with heavy space constraints. The third slide reveals the value-oriented processors in store. The fourth slide reveals Intel's netbook processor and supportive chipset lineup, and the fifth shows what Intel has in store on the chipsets front. Finally, Intel has also listed products marked for end-of-life.

Intel to Start Shipping P55 Motherboards

Core i5 processors are based on the same Nehalem architecture that Core i7 is based upon, but come equipped with integrated dual-channel DDR3 memory controller as well as integrated graphics. The graphics will be based on existing Intel graphics solution, and not Intel's work-in-progress Larrabee.

On that note, many motherboard manufacturers are already showing off samples of LGA 1160 socket based motherboards, anticipating that Intel will begin to ship its LGA1160 CPUs sometime in July. These P55 boards will be the first to support Lynnfield Core i5 CPUs and will support the Clarksdale CPUs as well. This is good news for consumers who want to pinch pennies, as the Corei7s are not flying off store shelves as many have hoped and the cheaper Nehalem more than likely is a better financial choice.

It's speculated that many of these P55 motherboards will make an appearance in the final form at Computex in June, one month before Intel is suppose to release Core i5 CPUs. Of course, Intel may very well push back the release date, thus forcing motherboard manufacturers to do the same, as Intel originally said the chip would launch in late 2009.

Intel has added five new processors to its 64-bit server platform.(supply: WHAT'S HAPPENING IN HIGH-TECH SUPPLY CHAINS)

Intel has added five new processors to its 64-bit server platform. The company says the news chips will increase application performance, improve server uptime and enhance the system's ability to manage large sets of data. The new chips are targeted at the midtier enterprise market segment.
The platform is coded named Trueland and includes the Intel Xeon processor.

Intel Unveils World's Best Processor; New Product Line Delivers Record Breaking Performance While Consuming Less Power................

Calif. -- Intel Corporation (company) Intel Corporation - A US microelectronics manufacturer. They produced the Intel 4004, Intel 8080, Intel 8086, Intel 80186, Intel 80286, Intel 80386, Intel 486 and Pentium microprocessor families as well as many other integrated circuits and personal computer networking
today unveiled 10 Intel(R) Core(TM) 2 Duo and Intel(R) Core(TM) 2 Extreme processors for consumer and business desktop and laptop PCs and workstations, reshaping how computers perform, look and consume power -- and most importantly Adv. 1. most importantly - above and beyond all other consideration; "above all, you must be independent"
above all, most especially
"The Core 2 Duo See Core 2.
processors are simply the best processors in the world," said Paul Otellini Paul S. Otellini (born October 12, 1950) is Intel Corporation's fifth Chief Executive Officer. Education
Paul Otellini graduated from St. Ignatius College Preparatory. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of San Francisco. , president and CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. of Intel. "Not since Intel introduced the Pentium(R) processor has the industry seen the heart of the computer reinvented like this. The Core 2 Duo desktop processor is an energy-efficient marvel, packing 291 million transistors yet consuming 40 percent lower power, while delivering the performance needed for the applications of today and tomorrow."
The highly anticipated processor family already has very broad support with more than 550 customer system designs underway -- the most in Intel's history. Ultimately, tens of thousands of businesses will sell computers or components based on these processors.
The highly anticipated processor family already has very broad support with more than 550 customer system designs underway -- the most in Intel's history. Ultimately, tens of thousands of businesses will sell computers or components based on these processors.

The Intel Core The latest generation of the Intel x86 family of CPUs. Core supersedes the 13-year run of the Pentium, which was introduced in 1993. It essentially represents the ninth generation of the x86 architecture, the first chip appearing in the IBM PC in 1981. 2 Duo processors are built in several of the world's most advanced, high-volume output manufacturing facilities using Intel's leading 65-nanometer silicon process technology. The desktop PC version of the processors also provide up to a 40 percent increase in performance and are more than 40 percent more energy efficient versus Intel's previous best processor. According to according to
prep.
1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians.

2. In keeping with: according to instructions.

3. multiple independent review organizations, the processors win more than nine out of 10 major server, desktop PC and gaming PC This article may contain original research or unverified claims.

Please help Wikipedia by adding references. See the for details.
This article has been tagged since October 2007. performance benchmarks.
The Intel Core 2 Duo processor family consists of five desktop PC processors tailored for business, home, and enthusiast users, such as high-end gamers, and five mobile PC processors designed to fit the needs of a mobile lifestyle. Intel Core 2 Duo processor-based workstations will also deliver industry leading performance for such areas as design, content creation and technical computing.
The processor family is based on the revolutionary Intel(R) Core(TM) microarchitecture, designed to provide powerful yet energy-efficient performance. With the power of dual cores, or computing engines, the processors can manage numerous tasks faster. They also can operate more smoothly when multiple applications are running, such as writing e-mails while downloading music or videos and conducting a virus scan virus scan Informatics A computer program that can ID code–geek speak for computer program subroutines–often found in computer viruses. See Computer virus. . These dual-core chips also improve tasks, such as viewing and playing high-definition video This article is about high-definition video technology. For television systems, see High-definition television. For the tape format, see HDV. For compression and prerecorded media, see High-definition pre-recorded media and compression. , protecting the PC and its assets during e-commerce transactions, and enabling improved battery life for sleeker, lighter notebooks.
Consumers and businesses will have the option to purchase Intel Core 2 Duo processors as part of Intel's premier market-focused platforms, which are made up of Intel hardware and software technologies tailored to specific computing needs, including Intel(R) vPro(TM) technology for businesses, Intel(R) Centrino(R) Duo mobile technology for laptops, and Intel(R) Viiv(TM) technology for the home.
Many of the products will also offer a selection of Intel-designed and integrated technologies such as Intel(R) Virtualization Technology See VT. See also virtualization. and Intel(R) Active Management Technology that make the PC more secure and manageable. Also, support for 64-bit computing now expands to notebook PCs. The new processors can be paired with the Intel(R) 975X, 965, and Mobile Intel(R) 945 Express chipset family. The Intel 965 Express chipset includes the latest integrated graphics Refers to having the video display circuitry of a computer contained directly on the motherboard rather than on a separate plug-in card (the display adapter). Integrated graphics typically share memory with the CPU (see shared video memory) and provide a more economical alternative to the and Intel(R) Clear Video Technology. All these chipsets are Microsoft Windows See Windows.
(operating system) Microsoft Windows - Microsoft's proprietary window system and user interface software released in 1985 to run on top of MS-DOS. Widely criticised for being too slow (hence "Windoze", "Microsloth Windows") on the machines available then.

Advanced Innovations
Intel Core 2 Duo and Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Extreme processors include many advanced innovations, including:

--Intel(R) Wide Dynamic Execution -- Improves performance and efficiency as each core can complete up to four full instructions simultaneously using an efficient 14-stage pipeline.
--Intel(R) Smart Memory Access -- Improves system performance by hiding memory latency In computing, memory latency is the time between initiating a request for a byte or word in memory until it is retrieved. If the data is not in the processor's cache, it takes longer to obtain them, as the processor will have to communicate with the external memory cells. , thus optimizing the use of available computer data bandwidth to provide data to the processor when and where it is needed.
--Intel(R) Advanced Smart Cache -- Includes a shared L2 cache (Level 2 cache) A memory bank built into the CPU chip, packaged within the same module or built on the motherboard. The L2 cache feeds the L1 cache, and its memory is slower than L1 memory. The L2 cache feeds the L1 cache, which feeds the processor.
or memory reservoir to reduce power by minimizing memory "traffic" yet increases performance by allowing one core to utilize the entire cache when the other core is idle. Only Intel provides this capability in all segments.

--Intel(R) Advanced Digital Media Boost -- Effectively doubles the execution speed for instructions used widely in multimedia and graphics applications.
--Intel(R) 64 Technology -- This enhancement to Intel's 32-bit architecture supports 64-bit computing, including enabling the processor to access larger amounts of memory.

Mobile PC Processor Unique Features

Intel Core 2 Duo mobile processors include many advanced innovations, including:

--Intel(R) Dynamic Power Coordination -- Coordinates Enhanced Intel SpeedStep(R) Technology and idle power-management state (C-states) transitions independently per core to help save power.

--Intel(R) Dynamic Bus Parking -- Enables platform power savings and improved battery life by allowing the chipset to power down with the processor in low-frequency mode.

--Enhanced Intel(R) Deeper Sleep with Dynamic Cache Sizing -- Saves power by flushing cache data to system memory during periods of inactivity to lower CPU CPU
in full central processing unit

Principal component of a digital computer, composed of a control unit, an instruction-decoding unit, and an arithmetic-logic unit. voltage.

Pricing and Availability

Intel has been shipping production-ready Intel Core 2 Duo processors for all segments in advance of today's unveiling. Initial Intel Core 2 Extreme processor-based systems are now available from system manufacturers, resellers and integrators, including Intel Channel Partner Program members. Intel Core 2 Duo desktop processor-based systems will be available beginning in early August. Intel Core 2 Duo processor-based notebooks will be available at the end of August
Bus L2
Desktop Processors Frequency Speed Cache Price
------------------------------------- ---------- ------- ------- -----
Intel Core 2 Extreme processor X6800 2.93 GHz 1066 4MB $999
Intel Core 2 Duo processor E6700 2.66 GHz 1066 4MB $530
Intel Core 2 Duo processor E6600 2.40 GHz 1066 4MB $316
Intel Core 2 Duo processor E6400 2.13 GHz 1066 2MB $224
Intel Core 2 Duo processor E6300 1.86 GHz 1066 2MB $183


Bus L2
Mobile Processors Frequency Speed Cache Voltage
------------------------------- --------- ------ ------ --------------
Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
T7600 2.33 GHz 667 4MB 1.0375 - 1.3 V
Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
T7400 2.16 GHz 667 4MB 1.0375 - 1.3 V
Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
T7200 2.00 GHz 667 4MB 1.0375 - 1.3 V
Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
T5600 1.83 GHz 667 2MB 1.0375 - 1.3 V
Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
T5500 1.66 GHz 667 2MB 1.0375 - 1.3 V

Intel, the Intel logo, Intel Core and Intel Core 2 Duo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. and other countries.

Intel's new processor - a game changer?............................

Posting about the semiconductor industry has been a cheerless task lately so I am finding it satisfying to be writing a positive account of Nehalem, Intel's newest microprocessor.
By all accounts a great product, is it significant enough to truly make a difference to Intel or the industry as a whole?
Before we can answer that question, we should present a little background. Nehalem is the codename for the new Intel processor microarchitecture. Nehalem processors use a 45 nm manufacturing method, currently Intel's most advanced geometry though 35 nm is already in the works. What distinguishes Nehalem from its predecessors is that the new chip has a built-in memory controller for each CPU and there are four CPUs per chip. Another major improvement is the replacement of the old front-side bus with QuickPath, a new high-speed interconnect system that routes data between the CPU, memory, graphics controllers, etc.
So much for the geek-speak (yes, I love this stuff). The bottom line is that the outcome of these architectural decisions is blazing speed. Intel is leaving competitors; ie, AMD, in the dust. The Nehalem chips, now branded as Core-i7 and optimized for single socket systems and dual socket systems are now the standard against which other PC processors and Windows-based servers will be judged. Various spokespersons at Intel have said that Nehalem represents the biggest performance jump since the introduction of the Pentium Pro back in 1995
This is like a challenge to a lot of the folks who run tech blogs so there has been a flurry of benchmark testing and it appears that Intel's claims are accurate. Word is that Intel's partners are reporting performance improved by a factor of two and in some cases as much as three. Taking a shot at Sun and IBM, Intel further claims that the era of proprietary and RISC/Unix computing is over, declaring that a two socket box running the high end Nehalem processors can easily compete with the IBM Power server and Sun UltraSparc.
In addition, the new chips are far more power efficient than predecessors and competitors, drawing 70 watts less than comparable systems. Where this gets interesting is when you consider the additional performance of the new processors combined with their power efficiency, the performance-per-watt difference is big enough to act as a significant differentiator.
Climbing on the virtualization bandwagon, Intel has included features that are intended to reduce the overhead of running in virtual environments so that performance approaches that of running on native machines.
Intel's various customers are now faced with a situation where they need to immediately incorporate the new Nehalem chips in their products because their competitors certainly will. The speed advantage the chip offers can't be ignored so, in order keep up with their rivals, Dell, HP, Cisco and IBM, for example, will be forced to quickly roll out products with the new processor. Apple already offers a rackmount server utilizing two processors and claiming an 89% improvement in performance-per-watt.
IBM and SUN and the other vendors of Unix-based servers such as H-P will also have to answer Intel's claims that the speed and reliability advantage no longer belongs to Unix.
Interestingly, AMD pioneered certain aspects of the kind of architecture Intel has adopted but AMD is now in the position of having to play catch up.
So, game changer or not?

There are some who say that the raw power of these processors will eventually transform all kinds of computer tasks. What used to take hours can be done in minutes. This means hard things can be done quickly and really difficult things become reasonable to attempt. Since versions of these chips can be used in workstations and PCs, not just servers, we are now going to see a leap of computing power put into the hands of individuals. Where will that take us? Hard to predict but it will no doubt be somewhere no one expected.
As for Intel, it has to be a significant positive. The company, always the major player in the processor market, takes a clear leadership role and the new processor family becomes the flagship product in the Digital Enterprise Group business segment that generates more than half of Intel's revenue. While the Mobility Group has shown greater growth through the surge in notebook and netbook computing, the new Nehalem processor assures Intel that it's bread and butter business segment will maintain its strength.
More to the point, however, will the new processor allow Intel to generate superior growth? That is an important question. Looking at the following chart, it is clear that Intel, despite its strong position in the markets in which it participates, has actually been an under-performer over the last five years.
So Intel currently holds the high ground. Sun Microsystems is staggering, racking up losses and failing to nail down a deal with IBM. AMD is splitting itself up and trying to reduce losses. Dell is also suffering profitability problems. IBM is coasting on its services revenue. H-P seems to be more involved in cost cutting and integrating their EDS acquisition. Intel seems to be the company exhibiting leadership in R&D.
Can this leadership translate into earnings? Introducing this product during a recession implies sales in the near term may not set the world on fire but as the economy begins to improve and enterprise IT budgets loosen up, Intel is well positioned to grab share from AMD and Sun. Those companies who offer both Windows-based servers and Unix-based servers may see a shift in product mix toward servers with Nehalem processors. This means they could become even better customers of Intel. So the potential for significant earnings growth is there.
With Intel currently under $16, up 30% from its recent lows, and its PE just over 16 it would seem that the company is fairly priced at the moment. The new processor family has the potential to add value to the Intel franchise at a time when it needs a higher-margin driver of sales growth to offset the move toward netbooks.
The contest, then, is well underway and Nehalem might just be the game-changer that Intel needs.