|
Aspire One AOA110-1295 Notebook |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$337.31 |
|
Eee PC 1000H Notebook | $489.99 | |
|
Compaq Presario C770US Notebook | $609.00 | |
|
My Passport Essential Portable... | $140.07 | |
|
Pavilion Dv2910us Notebook | $799.99 |
Interview: Bigfoot's Killer NIC, Exposed
Since 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
- Katrina damage to silicon firm won't affect chip production in...
- Agere unveils system-on-a-chip for portable HDD devices
- ATI launches Avivo graphics platform for home entertainment
- New Biostar iDEQ 330N mini-PC based on Nvidia GeForce 6100
- Manufacturers report Intel chipset shortage across-the-board
- LaCie offers a fashionable, flashy USB keychain hard drive
- New Intel 65 nm lithography promises reduced leakage for small devices
- Intel remixes chip recipe to cut power
- Nvidia's first IGP targets mainstream market
- PDC: Microsoft's Greg Sullivan on XML, information systems, Google
Microsoft to include Crossfire support in Windows Vista
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Microsoft will ship its next-generation operating system Windows Vista with integrated driver support for ATI's multi-graphics processor platform "Crossfire." Ben Bar-Haim, vice president of ATI's software division told Tom's Hardware Guide that the company "is committed" on delivering the driver as standard feature for the final version of Windows Vista. The official launch of Crossfire and Crossfire-enabled graphic cards is expected to be announced within a few weeks. (THG)
-
Previous News Article
DRAM market shows stronger shift to DDR2 -
Next News Article
New virtual memory tools, devices may...
React! Return to news index
- SEC investigating Altera's dealings with analysts
- New virtual memory tools, devices may speed up Windows Vista I/O
- Microsoft to include Crossfire support in Windows Vista
- DRAM market shows stronger shift to DDR2
- Large-size LCD panel oversupply to be worse than expected
- Abit to migrate half of its capacity to ECS by end of October
