
The fast-paced computer world shows the same scenario over and over again: What may be the latest thing today will be old news tomorrow. AMD's 760 chipset, the first building block of the SocketA platform to finally support the highly anticipated DDR SDRAM memory, could experience this very fate.
AMD sees itself not as a chipset developer but as a pioneer in new memory technologies. Its core business continues to be defined very clearly. The manufacturer exclusively produces Athlon and Duron processors.
The chipset business is for the most part left to the Taiwanese manufacturers, ALi, SiS and VIA. And even though the Taiwanese chipsets have not quite been able to match AMD's reference in the past, the manufacturer VIA has made its mark over the last year.

The AMD-760 chipset has been designed exclusively for the Socket462 platform. It can be used with AMD Athlon and AMD Duron CPUs.
- Boost For DDR Technology: The AMD-760 Chipset
- Boost For DDR Technology: The AMD-760 Chipset, Continued
- Boost For DDR Technology: The AMD-760 Chipset, Continued
- Trio Of Boards: Asus A7M266, Biostar M7MIA, Gigabyte GA-7DX
- Asus A7M266: Variable RAM Voltage
- Biostar M7MIA: Additional RAID Controller
- Gigabyte GA-7DX: Typical OEM Board
- Overclocking Is Taboo!
- Office Performance: BAPCo Sysmark 2000
- OpenGL Performance: SPECviewperf 6.1.2
- Lightscape
- Voltage Converters: Asus The Economizer
- DDR-SDRAM Pricier Than SDRAM