Switching From IDE to SATA
Forum map
MyDiscussions.Net Forum, Version 2007.1 © 2000-2006 No1Dev
Page generated in 0.199 seconds
Google Ads
|
Ad
Related Topics
News
New group formed to continue SATA spec developmentPublished on September 09, 200440 computer component and peripheral companies announced today the formation of the Serial ATA International Organization (SATA-IO). Read more Maxtor's desktop and enterprise harddrives now with SATA II spec interfacePublished on October 11, 2005Maxtor announced that it will equip its MaxLine III enterprise series as well as the DiamondMax 10 desktop harddrive family with a SATA II interface. Read more Oxford Semi intros SATA bridge chips for external storagePublished on May 17, 2005Oxford Semiconductor claims to be the first company to offer a SATA interfacing bridge chip to external storage manufacturers. Read more LSI to introduce enterprise SATA-II controllerPublished on February 12, 2005LSI Logic next week plans to unveil what it said is the industry's first enterprise-class SATA-II RAID controller. Read more Latest Reviews & Articles
Do New Drivers Really Boost Performance?Published on October 07, 2008How much extra performance can you get from a simple graphics driver update? And what sort of gaming gains can you expect from a high-end graphics card when you overclock your CPU? Read more Best Video Cards For The Money: Oct '08Published on October 06, 2008Detailed graphics card specifications and reviews are great—that is, if you have the time to do the research. At the end of the day, what a gamer needs is the best graphics card within a certain budget, and that’s what we’re going to show you. Read more Atom, Athlon, or Nano? Energy-Savers ComparedPublished on October 03, 2008We compared Intel’s Atom 230 and VIA’s Nano L2100 processors hoping to find the best product for low-power applications. VIA is in the vanguard of performance. Is this enough to beat Atom? Read more Interview: Bigfoot's Killer NIC, ExposedPublished on October 02, 2008Since its release, the Killer NIC has garnered a reputation for being an extravagant and largely unnecessary add-on for the do-it-yourselfer. Seeking additional insight, we approached the card's designer. Read more |
||||||