ABIT, one of the leading makers of mainboards aimed at hardware enthusiasts, overclockers and gamers, said Monday it would launch a new series of mainboards that would change the way people treat mainboards later during the week. One of the world’s top manufacturer of mainboards and graphics cards is pretty tight-lipped on its new lineup of products named after a famous gamer. What is known about the new Fatal1ty series is that the mainboard company did its best to offer an ultimate platform solution for gamers.
“We do not disclose much information about the new Fatal1ty family of mainboards, but based on the obtainable information I can assume that the Fatal1ty mainboards will be totally different from what you expect from ABIT or any other makers around,” an ABIT’s spokesperson told X-bit labs. ABIT’s officials declined to comment about peculiarities of Fatal1ty mainboards, but said the new series will differ by design and feature-set from currently available high-end offerings.
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News source: Xbit Labs
“We do not disclose much information about the new Fatal1ty family of mainboards, but based on the obtainable information I can assume that the Fatal1ty mainboards will be totally different from what you expect from ABIT or any other makers around,” an ABIT’s spokesperson told X-bit labs. ABIT’s officials declined to comment about peculiarities of Fatal1ty mainboards, but said the new series will differ by design and feature-set from currently available high-end offerings.
"The PSP is a portable game machine, and people may think it's oriented towards playing simple games, but it really has the same hardware performance as the PS2," comments Yamauchi in the interview. "Since we're already developing the GT4's system on the PS2 hardware, we're planning to port that directly to the PSP."
Yamauchi broadened the discussion to PSP games in general. "There's basically two ways of making games for the PSP. One way is to develop an original new game, which in general will be limited in its content since the price of PSP games aren't going to be too high, meaning the game's development budget will also be limited. We're going to be taking the second method, which is to take a system from a major title, and effectively sliding it onto the PSP hardware," he said.
Yamauchi also said that Gran Turismo 4 for the PS2 is currently still around 75 percent complete and that he plans to release it by the end of the year. Given that fact, though, it is unlikely whether the PSP version will be finished in time for the PSP launch in Japan this fall and in the US in early 2005.

http://photo.thetechzone.com/data//528/195...G_1651.JPG?8537
It's not like you'll be forced to wear a T-shirt with that printed on it...
I'm pretty curious about this board too.
Mind you the current models mean absolutely nothing to me... Look at the AV8! Ooooh the KV8!!! The k8V!!! I wouldnt mind having a "1337b35t3V4R" Model... Just as long as it performs..
I like the red fan....makes a tough choice, because i like the light blue on my IC7.....
Not really sure why
If it was BTX, the PSU would be above the mobo and everything wouldn't be on that side of the case
Yeah, before this came out, I was slapping my mainboard around and making it do the dishes. Now I treat it to milk and cookies.
Also Abit teamed up with crappy ECS to make their boards and I hate that company.
However, the EIDE ports are still needed.
i've had no problems with my IC7- MAX II....
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