Hey wait a second, before you start spamming like an idiot, take a moment to think. If Intel, Ali, Sis, ANY of those freaking manufacturers wanted to build P4 chipset with DDR 333/400 or even dual channel 266/333, all they would have to do is seek a license with Intel. You want an example? Look at the Sis 635, the first P4 with DDR 333 support.
-Well.. you'd have to take into account the complexity of a motherboard supporting dual DDR.. oh no wait.. nForce does it
Nforce is a good example that if a manufacturer felt like it (even Nvidia), they can work with the company to build it. Unfortunately in this case, AMD can't take advantage of the 4.2GB for dual channel DDR, they are stuck with 2.1Gb for now. Now, imagine Intel "allowing" or "licensing" dual channel DDR chipsets. 4.2GB beating RDRAM's 3.2GB...that negates everything Intel and Rambus have been fighting for, and if they wanted dual channel DDR, they essentially throw away everything they have put into RDRAM. This is very damaging to Intel.
-But anyway, DDR400 isnt there yet, and even DDR333 is hardly a good working standard today (CAS3 and all). I'd already be happy with a dual channel DDR266 board and a cpu to take advantage of it.
Ho ho ho...well, not "officially" out yet, but Kingston (among other Overclockers) have taken PC-266 and PC-333 DDR up to a mind blowing PC-400 believe it or not. Take that in dual channel, and you would have a serious Rambus killing solution...let me think a second...Dual channel DDR-400 would provide 6.4Gb compared to a pathetic 3.2Gb for RDRAM? Mind you, the costs would be astronomical, but wasn't RDRAM the same when it first came out? What was it, about $1,200 for 128MB of PC-800 RDRAM?
This isn't a matter of building the best system or having the greatest RAM and CPU provided by AMD/Intel, but polotics. In fact, if Intel felt like releasing a dual channel DDR solution, they would undoubtedly be a good performance gain, but the repercussions would be serious. Rambus would be killed for sure (Which no one cares for them anymore anyway), the vast majority of Rambus users would have no future for the RAM, and DDR prices would almost assuredly skyrocket. Oh btw, DDR-333 has no problems at CAS 2.5 and even CAS 2...it is the chipset maker, namely Via in this case. If they made a KT333a, they would likely fix the problem.
You haven't seem to put much thought into your words pal =/
"When there's a will, there's a way."