Related Blog Posts
New Amd Athlon(tm) Neo X2 Dual-core L335 Processor, Is It Good?
8 hours ago ago from Pakistan Website Design Services by WebOjO.com
HP's new Dm3z laptops have this processor in it and the 1.6GHz throws me off. My HP has a Dual Core 2 Duo with 2.0Ghz. Can someone explain to me if these are any good? Looking to get this computer for my girlfriend http://www.officedepot.com/a/products/328626/HP-Pavilion-dm3-1030us-13-3/ AMD Athlon(TM) Neo X2 Dual-Core L335 Processor (1.6GHz, 512KB) with ATI Radeon(TM) HD 3200 Graphics 1.6 GHz, 512KB L2 Cache. These graphics immerse you ...
Related contentUnwrapping the Presents
12 hours ago ago from AMD at Work
Yes, it’s that time of year again. Austin already dodged the “Great Snowpocalypse of 2009”, where there were actually more Facebook updates about the impending storm than actual flakes (flurries on 12/4/09 from 12:11-12:13PM.) Now it is time to actually get at all of those presents that I have under the Optertree. The first box is big. Really big. Ripping off the paper I see it’s a brand new Sun X4640 8P server with Six-Core AMD ...
Related contentAMD to Launch 12-Core Server Microprocessors in March – Sources – X-bit labs
10 hours ago ago from The Ruthless Truth blog
AMD to Launch 12-Core Server Microprocessors in March – Sources. Basic Specifications of Next-Gen AMD Opteron “Magny-Cours” Transpire [12/15/2009 05:01 PM] by Anton Shilov Advanced Micro Devices will launch its twelve-core AMD Opteron “Magny-Cours” central processing units (CPUs) for high-end servers in March, 2010, sources close to the company revealed. AMD plans to [...]
Related contentAMD's lead with DirectX 11 is 'insignificant,' Nvidia says
5 hours ago ago from ComputerWorld Mirror
Nvidia brushed off the technology lead that rival Advanced Micro Devices built by releasing the first graphics chips to support DirectX 11, saying the release only gives AMD a short-term advantage that won't have a long-term effect on the graphics market. http://digg.com/u1IAKQ
Related contentFTC sues Intel over monopoly abuse of AMD, NVIDIA
19 hours ago ago from Mac Reviews
The Federal Trade Commission today sued Intel for alleged anti-competitive practices. The complaint accuses Intel of conducting a "systematic campaign" of blocking access to competing processors that primarily centered on a system of rewards and threats to computer manufacturers. Intel has regularly either given incentives or threatened a lack of support to Dell, HP and other companies if too many (or any) of their systems ran processors from ...
Related contentRelated News
Nothing to see... move along.
Related Videos
Nothing to see... move along.
