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AMD Now Offers New Phenom Triple-Core Processors
Published by editors | Filed under Server News
AMD (Advanced Micro Devices) introduced 3 triple-core Phenom desktop processors which will cost for less than $200. Phenom chips are aimed to be used on high-end computers for entertainment and games.
The 3 new models are the Phenom X3 8750 (2.4 GHz), 8650 (2.3 GHz) and 8450 (2.1 GHz). 8750 costs $195, 8650 - $165, and 8450 - $145.
AMD’s now offers a processor that’s faster than Dual-Core chips, but at the same time it is less expensive than the Quad-Core processors offered by Intel.
AMD introduced Phenom X3 8000 processor series in March 2008 with the 8600 and 8400 models. 8400 (2.1 GHz) is priced at $150. 8600 (2.3 GHz) is around $175.
Information Week side effects of discontinuing zoloft reported that in pairing the 8000 series with its 780 chipsets, AMD is offering a platform that it claims provides smooth HD viewing of movies in Blu-ray format. “Supported video-related standards include H.264 for video compression, MPEG-2 for the generic coding of moving pictures and associated audio information, and VC-1, a video codec standard initially developed by Microsoft” says the news edition. baclofen hgh release
Red Hat Steps Up With RHEL 5.2
Published by editors | Filed under Server News
Red Hat’s released version 5.2 of its Enterprise Linux, shortly after the release of Fedora 9. I’ve read new in Information Week breast enhancement santa fe zoloft myelodysplastic syndrome soma by chicos coupons coupons
appearance zoloft that the first thing Daniel Riek, product manager for RHEL, noted is that 5.2 is a refresh, a minor release to enable new hardware. A lot of those “minor” changes make RHEL all the more appealing to those running data centers or performing server consolidation.
Many of the new things are related to virtualization improvements, like support for systems with up to 64 logical CPUs, as well as NUMA and CPU frequency scaling controls. This last item helps keep consolidation servers running that much cooler and save that much more power, something weighing heavily on everyone’s mind these days.
Another key improvement to RHEL’s virtualization comes in the form of the libvirt virtualization and management API. This library’s hypervisor-neutral can integrate with a variety of management suites such as IBM / Tivoli’s. The timing’s right for adding these features, especially sinceMicrosoft is all the closer to rolling out Hyper-V as a solution of its own.
“The mix of virt features in RHEL is a strong hint that virtualization on enterprise-class Linux needs to work out of the box in both directions. The distro has to work well with hypervisors or VM apps and be a good virtualization host as well; it translates out to that many more places that the distro can be dropped and will always land on its feet” is the conclusion that author of the articles makes.