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Sharky Extreme :


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- Microsoft Rolls out the SideWinder X6 Keyboard and X5 Mouse
- Razer Fires up the Megalodon Headset and its Maelstrom Audio Engine
- OCZ Upgrades their Core Solid-State Drive Line to V2
- CoolIT Unleashes the Dual Drive Bay VGA Cooler for the Radeon HD 4870 X2
- Mushkin Launches a New Line of HP3-10666 DDR3 Low-Latency Modules
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- SharkyExtreme.com: Interview with Microsoft's Dan Odell
- SharkyExtreme.com: Interview with ATI's Terry Makedon
- SharkyExtreme.com: Interview with Seagate's Joni Clark
- Half-Life 2 Review
- DOOM 3 Review

Buyer's Guides

- July High-end Gaming PC Buyer's Guide
- May Value Gaming PC Buyer's Guide
- March Extreme Gaming PC Buyer's Guide

HARDWARE

  • CPUs

    - AMD Phenom X4 9950 BE & 9350e Review

  • Motherboards

    - AMD 790GX Chipset Review
    - Gigabyte GA-MA790FX-DS5 Motherboard Review
    - AMD 780G Chipset Review

  • Video Cards

    - PNY XLR8 GeForce 9800 GX2 1GB Review




  • We have covered Intel's roadmaps for the consumer/business desktop, mobile, and workstation markets over the past several weeks. There is still one piece of the puzzle left, the server roadmap.

    This roadmap shows what we believe Intel's future plans to be for their server CPUs and chipsets. We compiled this roadmap after speaking with multiple sources close to Intel. We then compared our sources' information and filtered it through our own knowledge to bring you this roadmap.

    And remember as you read, plans change. Changing market conditions require Intel to adapt. These are what we believe to be Intel's current plans. We will start with what we see are major trends in Intel's server roadmap, then we will move on to give specifics about each of Intel's market segments.

    The major trend of Intel's server roadmap is the move to IA-64. IA-64 is Intel's 64-bit Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing (EPIC) architecture, designed to massively increase the computing abilities of Intel's high-end servers. The move to IA-64 marks Intel's larger move into the high-end server space currently fought over by the likes of IBM, Sun, HP, Compaq and SGI. Intel expects its products to have superior performance for the money by keeping costs down through the large economies of scale Intel is capable of. They are also lining up tremendous industry support to make sure that, when they deliver the hardware, there will be third party software to run on it.





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