AMD Memory Group Reorganizes to Focus on Customers Wireless systems
Source: AMD
Source: The Register
AMD is showing off a prototype 64-bit Windows OS running on its upcoming 64-bit Opteron processors. OK, so it's jam tomorrow, but the fact that AMD is showing this in public means that tomorrow is not too far away.
The demo units can be seen in action at Comdex Fall, Las Vegas which opens for business today, and at Supercomputing 2002, which also kicks off in Baltimore today.
Source: Hindustan Times
Advanced Micro Devices Inc. introduced its fastest-yet processor designed for laptop computers as the company seeks to take a larger piece of one of the more profitable parts of the personal computer industry.
AMD, which is Intel Corp.'s principal rival in the market for microprocessors that are the "brains" of PCs, said its Athlon XP 2200+ processor is immediately available in Europe in laptops made by Fujitsu Siemens Computers.
Source: Money
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A massive supercomputer to be built by Sandia National Laborites and Cray Inc. will use soon-to-be-available next-generation microprocessors from Advanced Micro Devices Inc., a source close to the situation said Monday.
Shares of AMD (AMD: up $0.83 to $5.23, Research, Estimates) were up more than 20 percent on the New York Stock Exchange in afternoon trade.
Source: The Inquirer
THE CLAWHAMMER ATHLON still due in Q1 2003 will be called the Athlon DT, according to documents seen by the INQUIRER.
Indeed, you can see them too, by wibbling over to Tom's Hardware guide to what they say is the very first motherboard for the chip, sporting the VIA K8T400M chipset.
Source: Tweak town
Introduction
Source: The Register
Nvidia has confirmed that the nForce 2 graphics chipset is in production, timing the announcement to coincide with today's big CPU launch, the AMD Athlon XP 2800+ with the 333 frontside bus (FSB). A data throughput improvement of "up to 25 per cent" is promised by AMD for its new CPU. nForce 2-powered mobos should be heading their way in to retail by the end of this month.
Source: CNet News
Advanced Micro Devices has chosen PricewaterhouseCoopers to replace Arthur Andersen, the accounting conglomerate behind the Enron debacle, to audit its benchmark tests.
Since last fall, Andersen has validated benchmark tests performed by AMD as part of the chipmaker's "True Performance Initiative," an effort to get consumers to look at overall performance, rather than megahertz, when buying PCs.
Source: Geek
My, what a tangled web of Digital Rights Management (DRM) has been woven such that manufacturers are scrambling to make their stances known. After some initial confusion on an Australian web board caused by an AMD imposter, official AMD spokesperson Pat Moorehead has clarified that AMD's upcoming Opteron chips will not require DRM implementations on consumer PC's.
Well everyone this is a sob story. It looks like AMD is now going to start supporting DRM in its new chips. Opteron, their new processor is going to be supporting microsofts new attempted violation of our rights (Palladium). Looks like it might be a good idea too stock up on hardware and enjoy your mp3's and such while you can. More information can be read from an article atThe Age.