Yep, you read it right.. thanks to Warp2search for the heads up on this wacky article over @ Toms Hardware.
They took the Athlon XP 2000+ and the Pentium 4/2000 (Northwood core) and OC'ed them to 2300+(AMD) and 3000(Intel) Heres a snip from the article:
It might sound like a standard topic, but in reality it's quite dramatic: the AMD Athlon XP 2300+ challenges the Intel Pentium 4/3000. We've overclocked these two processors to the extreme, and in the end, they bedazzle with performances that will not be available on the market for another nine months. After all, with their latest offerings, the two manufacturers tout their respective processors as representatives of maximum performance levels. The task of coaxing that maximum performance out of the two competitors presented us with a particular challenge, but it was all done under conditions for absolutely stable operation.
View: Go read the rest @ Toms hardware
They took the Athlon XP 2000+ and the Pentium 4/2000 (Northwood core) and OC'ed them to 2300+(AMD) and 3000(Intel) Heres a snip from the article:
It might sound like a standard topic, but in reality it's quite dramatic: the AMD Athlon XP 2300+ challenges the Intel Pentium 4/3000. We've overclocked these two processors to the extreme, and in the end, they bedazzle with performances that will not be available on the market for another nine months. After all, with their latest offerings, the two manufacturers tout their respective processors as representatives of maximum performance levels. The task of coaxing that maximum performance out of the two competitors presented us with a particular challenge, but it was all done under conditions for absolutely stable operation.
View: Go read the rest @ Toms hardware
Sun improved language support on the Qube 3 as well, making a multilingual management Web site for English, German, Spanish, French, Japanese and Chinese speakers, Ulander said.
While suffering from slow sales for its higher-priced Unix servers, Sun claims the Cobalt products have been attractive to customers with reduced IT budgets. The company positions the Cobalt line against low-end servers based on Intel Corp. chips and running Microsoft Corp.'s operating systems.
Commenting has either been disabled on this article or you are not logged in. Click here to login or register, its free!
Note: Anonymous commenting is disabled in order to keep the quality of responses to a high standard.