On mySimon: Patagonia Women's Honeydew
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet
TalkBack 1 of 9:
Next »
The latest in over-cheap and over-hot systems ...
For higher-end systems with four processors, Intel has begun selling its dual-core "Tulsa" Xeon processor, which unlike Woodcrest is based on the electricity-hungry and all-but-discontinued NetBurst architecture. Tulsa compensates by using a huge 16MB of on-board high-speed cache memory, but the high-performance model will consume up to 150 watts compared with 80 watts for Woodcrest.

WHY ON EARTH people would buy NOW a system that has ran its useful lifetime LONG TIME AGO?

SInce the Woodcrest is out, why would OEMs build systems with anything related to the bungked NetBURP datapath? It defies common or uncommon sense....

And this beast consumes 150 Watts! These chips will work perfectly in the North/South poles happy No need for cooling .... But they may still pierce a hole in the ice so be careful.
Posted by: michael_t   Posted on: 08/17/06 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

The latest in over-cheap and over-hot systems ...  michael_t | 08/17/06
Supply  Robert Crocker | 08/17/06
The Q is why would people buy end of life chips which have all the minuses  michael_t | 08/17/06
michael_t is an idiot  Fishdude404 | 08/17/06
ZDNet: pro-MS and hosts individuals like 'Fishdude404' whose  michael_t | 08/18/06
Finally!  ARyKaXaN | 08/17/06
AMD must be careful of dell  mvaar | 08/17/06
demand  Fishdude404 | 08/17/06
It's about time  BlueKnight | 08/18/06

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement
  • Smart Tech Expert advice on innovations in healthcare and the green technologies that make it happen. Find out more
  • Smart Business Discussion and advice on management issues that revolve around making your world smarter and more useful. More Smart Advice
  • Smart People The best and worst moves in the management and strategy trenches. Learn More