main

AMD Launches New Athlon 64

Daniel Fleshbourne   on 21 September 2004 - 11:08 · 4 comments & 631 views

Advertisement (Why?)
Further pitting itself against Intel's Pentium M offerings, Advanced Micro Devices this week expanded its lineup of mobile Athlon 64-bit processors. The new Mobile AMD Athlon 64 processor 3000+ operates at 2 GHz and is meant for use in thin-and-light notebook computers. It is the highest performing processor in AMD's family of low-power Mobile AMD Athlon 64 products, which already includes 2700+ and 2800+ versions, according to the AMD Web site.

View: The full story
News source: PCWorld


System Requirements
Supported Operating Systems: Windows XP

5 MB of free disk space
Windows XP Service Pack 2
Note: The Windows XP Service Pack 2 Support Tools are not supported on 64-bit platforms.


Post a comment · Send to friend Comments · There are 4 additional comments
#1 shao on 21 Sep 2004 - 15:55
it's looking rosier for amd, and them providing good competition for intel finally means we're all winners.
#2 stezo2k on 21 Sep 2004 - 16:25
heh, nice, wonder if the m version of the a64 will allow better overclocking on a desktop
(1 reply) #3 Digital Oracle on 21 Sep 2004 - 16:28
They are releasing a mobile 64 3000+ cpu, hummmmmmmmm thought they already did that as I have a 3000+ in my laptop, the one I am typing this message on. Also the one I have does about 1.8 GHz while the model above, the 3400+ does 2 GHz. Does this mean the PR rating is low than the 3400, but better than my existing "quote, mobile 64 3000+" CPU I already have?

Maybe they should call its the 3250+
#3.1 Tekmaven on 21 Sep 2004 - 18:13
You have a standard AMD Mobile Athlon64 3000+. The aritlce refers to an Ultra-Low Voltage AMD Mobile Athlon64 3000+, a different chip. ULV Chips are often slower then the top speed regular voltage chips; thus:
ULV Mobile 3000+ performs as well as the Standard Mobile 3000+, but slower than a Standard Mobile 3200+.

BTW.. I'm on a Mobile 3200+

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.

Advertisement (Why?)