Results for chipsets in Reviews

All results for "chipsets" on Tom's Guide
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  • Intel Intros 3-Series Chipsets with FSB1333 and DDR3
    May 21, 2007 – 9:27 AM in Overclocking
    Intel Intros 3-Series Chipsets with FSB1333 and DDR3 Intel will launch its beefed-up P35 chipset next month, which will support yet-to-be-launched 45 nm processors at FSB1333 speeds, DDR3 memory and an improved ICH Southbridge. We have all the benchmarks today.
  • NVIDIA, SiS and VIA Bring on Chipsets for AMD Socket 939
    September 1, 2004 – 1:01 PM in NVIDIA
    NVIDIA, SiS and VIA have launched their chipsets based on Athlon64 processors. And as THG's benchmarks show, there are performance differences. So who delivers and who doesn't?
  • Cost-Defying Single-Channel Platforms: Chipsets from NVIDIA and VIA
    November 7, 2003 – 12:03 PM in NVIDIA
    With its dual-channel RAM interface, NVIDIA's nForce2 Ultra 400 is still the performance champion. But not everyone can afford to spring for a new processor, a motherboard and two DIMMs in one fell swoop. We tell you how to cut costs by using a cheaper single-channel platform.
  • Under The Hood: 140 Chipsets Compared
    April 22, 2002 – 1:07 PM
    The chipset plays a decisive role in the performance and features of a PC system. It wouldn't make much sense to overclock if you didn't have some knowledge on how to equip or upgrade your system properly. Therefore we bring you our analysis of all chipsets for AMD and Intel.
  • 21 Slot-1 Motherboards using VIA Chipsets
    April 10, 2000 – 1:02 PM
    What's the best board for Coppermine? i820 solutions cannot impress anybody whilst BX is not specified for 133 MHz, so the VIA chipsets are taking the lead. We found out which boards are winners and sort out less attractive models.
  • Affordable Alternatives: DDR400 Dual-Channel Chipsets for the Pentium 4
    September 29, 2003 – 1:02 PM
    These days, products with VIA's new PT880 and the SiS 655FX are becoming available. Both are meant to slam Intel in the performance desktop chipset segment, both are more attractively priced and both eventually herald the Serial ATA era, since they come paired with new Southbridges. We checked their performance compared to Intel's 875P and 865PE top runners.
  • Episode II: Attack of the Chipsets - Intel 845E and 845G for 533 MHz FSB and DDR-SDRAM
    May 20, 2002 – 1:07 PM in INTEL
    Intel's second generation of DDR chipsets for the Pentium 4 makes a stand: the 845E offers support for 533 MHz FSB, and its bigger brother, the 845G, even provides an improved memory interface for DDR333 as well as integrated graphics. How do these two warriors compare to VIA's new P4X333?
  • Sneak Preview: Intel Alderwood/Grantsdale Chipsets
    March 1, 2004 – 12:03 PM
    This is a year of change. The Alderwood and Grantsdale chipset launch, with its numerous innovations, represents the biggest technological advance since the introduction of the PCI bus. We take a look at Intel's socket 775, DDR2 memory, the new BTX form factor and PCI Express. Did we forget to mention that we have also recorded the first benchmarks for an Alderwood system?
  • Mobo Makers Try Again with Intel's 925X and 915P Chipsets
    August 10, 2004 – 1:01 PM in AMD/ATI
    Heat problems associated with the 3.6 GHz Pentium 4 mired our first pre-retail launch tests of Intel's Socket 775 with DDR2 memory. Now that board makers have had over six weeks to work the kinks out, we look again at how mobos take the heat from Intel's 925X and 915P chipsets.
  • Intel Roadmap News 10/2000: Part One, Desktop Processors And Chipsets
    October 12, 2000 – 1:04 PM in INTEL
    It has been rather quiet in our Intel roadmap department for the last six months, but finally we could get hold of Intel's future plans. The roadmap turned out to be rather interesting, with some even surprising news. Find out about future Pentium III and Pentium 4 processors as well as the according chipsets. You might be surprised to!
  • The King of the Heap: 4 Chipsets for the Athlon64
    January 5, 2004 – 12:03 PM
    NVIDIA and VIA were the first Athlon64 chipset vendors on the block; now, ALi and SiS are also mixing it up. Except for their layouts, the four chipsets are technologically identical. But how do they perform in real life? We give you the low down in a comprehensive round up.

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