Features: Georgia Tech supercomputer powered by graphics processors
Georgia Tech researchers building an experimental new supercomputer say graphics processors may help pave the way toward future exascale machines, which would be 1,000 times faster than today's most powerful supercomputers.
Jon Brodkin 19/11/2009 04:37:00
Features: Analysis: Intel, AMD end a bitter business and technical battle
The settlement reached today by Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) and Intel may not simply resolve some of the business issues the two companies have had; it might even encourage them to cooperate on some shared technical issues, say analysts. In fact, Intel's $1.25 billion payment to AMD may, in the end, turn out to be only a small part of what the accord delivers.
Patrick Thibodeau 13/11/2009 07:56:00
Features: AMD talks Bulldozer, Hemlock and Fusion
If chip makers competed on the basis of code names rather than products then Advanced Micro Devices might have beaten Intel a long time ago.
James Niccolai 12/11/2009 10:06:00
Features: Out of this world: Alienware launches its fastest notebooks and PCs
Alienware has announced the availability of five new gaming systems for the Australian market. Among the new models are a powerful 15in gaming notebook -- the Alienware M15x -- as well as four liquid-cooled Intel Core i7-equipped desktop systems.
Elias Plastiras 30/10/2009 10:42:00
Features: ARM vs. Atom: The battle for the next digital frontier
For once, Intel knows how it feels to be the underdog.
Neil McAllister 28/10/2009 21:50:00
Features: DirectX 11 in a nutshell
The wait is over -- Microsoft’s latest API (application programming interface), DirectX 11, has arrived on both Vista and Windows 7. With it comes a host of exciting new features for PC gamers and multimedia enthusiasts. In short, DirectX 11 enables better gaming through more realistic graphics and faster playback of multimedia files. It was developed with significant input from top graphics chip makers NVIDIA and AMD.
PC World Staff 22/10/2009 12:19:00
Features: Where's USB 3.0?
It seems as if we've been writing about USB 3.0 forever, but it has really been only about two years since Intel and other parties formed a promotional group for USB 3.0 in 2007. The spec was completed in November 2008, at which time the standard's backers said that a glut of devices would hit the market late this year. Well, that statement turned out to be almost right: Devices are coming very soon, but the glut won't be until next year.
Jason Cross 30/09/2009 01:43:00
Features: Hands-On: Intel Core i7 920XM Laptop
This morning, Intel has just unveiled its newest mobile processor. Surprise! Okay, not really. We've heard about this chip for what feels like ages. Well, today we're gonna tell you how a Core i7 laptop performs in initial tests.
Darren Gladstone 24/09/2009 04:17:00
Features: Intel's new Core i7 and Core i5 processors explained
Intel's two new Core i7 CPUs (860 and 870) are mid-range counterparts to its top-of-the-line Core i7 900-series chips, and initial tests (using Intel's new DP55KG motherboard) indicate their performance follows suit. Our early tests also show the new entry-level Core i5 750 is the one to watch when it comes to best bang for your buck.
David Murphy 08/09/2009 17:42:00
Features: A brief history of geeks
No so long ago, the computer geek was confined to the back rooms and basements of companies everywhere.
Thomas Wailgum 06/08/2009 10:26:00
 
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