Intel Releases Two New Atoms for NAS Devices

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Marcus Yam served as Tom's Hardware News Director during 2008-2014. He entered tech media in the late 90s and fondly remembers the days when an overclocked Celeron 300A and Voodoo2 SLI comprised a gaming rig with the ultimate street cred.
  • WyomingKnott
    D425 and D525 are boring names. Call them "Hydrogen" and "Helium," as in "I just bought a netbook with a helium atom in it."
    Reply
  • mavroxur
    WyomingKnottD425 and D525 are boring names. Call them "Hydrogen" and "Helium," as in "I just bought a netbook with a helium atom in it."
    I have to agree. It would be cool to see them adopt element names to denote different models.

    "Plutonium Inside"

    :-)
    Reply
  • r0x0r
    Atoms running a full OS are slow as hell, but I wonder how these would run android (hint hint put it in a phone).

    Reply
  • nevertell
    r0x0rAtoms running a full OS are slow as hell, but I wonder how these would run android (hint hint put it in a phone).Why android ? It runs good in a netbook oriented linux distro.
    Reply
  • burnley14
    r0x0rAtoms running a full OS are slow as hell, but I wonder how these would run android (hint hint put it in a phone).
    There were rumors a while back about Intel designing chips for devices like phones and such. It was a modified atom-like chip with a super low TDP that would make cell phones and such much more powerful.
    Reply
  • ctbaars
    r0x0rAtoms running a full OS are slow as hell, but I wonder how these would run android (hint hint put it in a phone).I don't understand what you're trying to say ...
    Reply
  • mouettus
    are they fast enough for 1080p muxing down to ps3?
    Reply
  • ubergeek
    I've been using an atom board for my home NAS for a long time already. D945GCLF2 with a raid controller.
    Reply
  • zdzichu
    Intel needs to put AES-NI in Atoms to make them usable for NAS.
    Reply
  • deadly4u
    Ewwww, thaaat's NAS-ty.
    Reply