
News
by Ilya Gavrichenkov
Absurd as it may seem (we mean introducing and then withdrawing DDR SDRAM support), in practice this move is justified by the currently high prices for DDR SDRAM. The justification is only partial, though: PC133 SDRAM has turned much more expensive than DDR SDRAM. Anyway, Intel will have to reassess its decision on analyzing comments from the mainboard makers.
Speaking about the cheaper i845 again, we admit that all the assumptions have proven correct. Intel will go on producing i845 chipsets (B0-Step), but part of them will have no DDR SDRAM support selling at “less than $30” and the other wholesome i845 chipsets will be still sold at $36-$38.
Discussion
You must log in to add comments.
Unfortunately, the old registrations do not work anymore. Please register again. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Latest News
Friday, September 5, 2008
3:26 pm | Samsung Looks Forward Acquiring SanDisk. Samsung Wants to Take Over Supplier of Flash-Based Products
2:43 pm | Dell Intends to Sell Off PC Manufacturing Factories. Dell Plans to Cut Costs by Selling Off Its Factories
Thursday, September 4, 2008
4:15 pm | Intel Delays Introduction of Chips with Integrated Graphics Core – Slides . Intel’s Auburndale, Havendale Microprocessors May Launch Only in 2010
2:22 pm | Boutique Gaming PC Manufacturers Express Worries over Power Consumption. Makers of High-End Gaming Systems Concerned about High Power Consumption
2:19 pm | IBM’s Storage Specialists Set Speed Record for Solid-State Drives. IBM Outlines Strategy Around the Business Value in Solid State Technologies
7:21 am | Samsung: Blu-Ray Has Five Years Left. Samsung Predicts Short Lifespan for Blu-Ray





