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Intel's first dual-core server chip - Pentium D

posted onJuly 11, 2005
by hitbsecnews

Intel is gearing up to debut its first ever dual-core processor for servers, and ZDNet UK sister site CNET News.com has learned it's a Pentium.

The chipmaker is expected to announce next week that its Pentium D can now be sold with a new chipset — the Intel E7230 — that has features best suited for entry-level servers.

Code-named Mukilteo, the chipset is the follow-on to Intel's Copper River, which is commonly used in workstations. The E7230 comes with the ability to handle 64-bit operating, advanced dynamic computer memory, faster data transfers via PCI Express and software that emulates storage through RAID arrays.

The chipsets will sell for $36 (£21) apiece when PC makers buy more than 1,000 of them. Pentium D chips retail for $530, $316, $241 in speeds of 3.2GHz, 3GHz and 2.8GHz respectively.

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