Overclocking Core 2 Duo: Power Versus Performance
Intel's fastest Core 2 Duo, the E8600, runs at 3.33 GHz. But if you're a performance-hungry power user, we found that you can actually increase the chip's efficiency by overclocking it, thanks to 45 nm manufacturing and plenty of built-in headroom. Read More
-
Intel Core i7-975 Extreme And i7-950 Reviewed
Today Intel launches two high-end processors that take the place of its i7-965 and i7-940 CPUs. More speed? Same price points? We’ll take it! But are the new chips compelling enough to warrant spending more than you would on an i7-920? Read More
-
AMD Athlon II X2 / Phenom II X2 And Low-Power CPU Bonanza
Eager to let you know it’s been busy, AMD is launching four new processors today: the first Athlon II, a dual-core Phenom II, and two low-power 65W Phenom IIs. We bought ourselves a new Pentium E6300 and let loose with AMD’s latest. Read More
All performance charts
- intel atom processor specs
- is intel atom powerful
- atom processor buy
- intel atom specs
- intel atom power
- how powerful is the atom processor
- overclock atom netbook
- non atom netbook
- intel atom buy
- how to buy netbook
- netbook plans
- netbook processor benchmark
- problems with intel atom processor
- pc with intel atom processor
Partners
The Games selection
violent :
Friday the 24th
Exterminate Santa Claus's elves. Use the arrows to move, S to grab the elves, and A or W to attack them with your sword.
|
violent :
Interactive Buddy
Unwind on your interactive buddy: Do anything you want to him, it will earn you money, and you can buy other stuff to torture him with.
|
Sponsored links
Intel Purchases Netbook.com for Atom-based Netbooks
Next newsIntel has bought netbook.com and rumour has it the company plans on turning it into a portal for Atom-based netbooks. Currently, visiting netbook.com redirects users to the Intel’s page about the company’s Atom processor.
The amount of netbooks on the market today is getting a little ridiculous. Given that the near ubiquitous Atom processor appears in pretty much all of their product specs, such a problem is confusing for the consumer.
Those who are not well versed in the trends of the consumer electronics industry likely wouldn’t know their arse from their elbow. So for someone who can’t tell the difference between an Eee PC and a Sylviana G (who seem to be moving away from the lucrative lightbulb business to make netbooks), the fact that they all have similar attributes is a nightmare.
While so many are criticizing “me too” products coming from every other company in the business, Intel is busy powering all of them. The customer’s nightmare of which netbook to buy is contrasted by the money it’s making for Intel. For the company dishing out processes, it’s a case of the more the merrier. The idea that Intel may be considering constructing a consumer-friendly website for Atom powered netbooks is not only useful for the consumer, but a good strategy for Intel. The more people who know what a netbooks is, the more people that will want to buy one. The more netbooks, the more processors.
Source : Tom's Hardware
Related news
- Help with Asus EeePC1000HA [Laptops & Notebooks]
- Atom vs Pentium M: power consumption results [CPU & Components]
- A New Front in the Value Slim Notebook Market-MSI X-Slim X340 Review [Laptops & Notebooks]
- Netbook vs. 12" notebook [Laptops & Notebooks]
- Here's a few reasons AMD is not selling more CPU. [CPU & Components]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!
