Intel express chipset graphics driver windows xp keygen#
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Secondly, intel is aware that their high-clock, high-temp architecture is not a winning strategy, hence their recently declared intentions to move back to a P3/Athlon styled architecture, based upon their current Pentium M architecture. I really hope this half-baked architecture dies, just like the P4 stupidly-long-pipeline architecture is scheduled to. It’s a badly designed architecture, which ignores everything intel’s engineers have learned about processor design over the lifetime of the x86. The other thing is this: SGI is dropping IRIX, it is clear that IBM is readying itself to drop AIX, why in heavens can’t Sun see the light once and for all and stop wasting its money on Solaris, buy Red Hat and port its Solaris utilities to Linux?įirstly, I agree, Itanium is definitely a loser. I agree that Sun should stop wasting money on Sparc, but the best bet seems to me to enter into a partnership with AMD and make kick-butt x86 servers. Of course, Intel won’t be able to sit still, and will have to keep adding Itanium features to Xeon, relegating the Itanium to a niche market. The more likely scenario, however is that in the meantime AMD will continue to add Itanium type features to Opteron and may very well have a good-enough competing product (does not have to be better, as the popularity of Windows shows) that is x86 compatible. The underlying assumption is that Itanium will hold a performance lead at the same price, and everybody will see the light and move to Itanium.
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The flowery statements about Itanium and Xeon achieving price parity by 2007 are more wishful thinking. The fact that Intel is even making the Xeon-64 is because AMD caught them with their pants down, and they were taking a beating in the market place. In fact, the whole Itanium strategy is in trouble. If their babble had been true, by now Itanium should have taken over the world. I think if anything, Intel’s execs have a worse believability record with respect to Itanium. It seems comical that the writer claims that Sun’s executives cannot be trusted while at the same time taking the statements of Intel’s execs on Itanium as an item of fact.