| Below is a list of articles with the most recent ones listed first. |
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Utilization Of Multi Core Processing In Clone Computers by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| Dual core technology is like having two processors, and two working together is better and faster than one working alone. The AMD Athlon 64 X2 dual core processor puts the power of dual core technology on the desktop clone system. |
| Published: Thursday 05 February, 2009 |
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Comparison Between AMD & Intel Processors by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| There are a lot of different concepts between these kinds of processors. In order to find out the main differences we will see basic concepts about processors technology. |
| Published: Tuesday 06 January, 2009 |
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AMD CPUs - Part IV |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| In February 1999 AMD announced that it had begun volume shipments of the 400MHz AMD K6-III processor, codenamed "Sharptooth", and was sampling the 450MHz version to OEM customers. The key feature of this new processor was its innovative "TriLevel Cache" design. |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part I by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| AMD's involvement in personal computing spans the entire history of the industry, the company having supplied every generation of PC processor, from the 8088 used in the first IBM PCs to the new, seventh-generation AMD Athlon processor. The company started as a producer of logic chips in 1969, then ... |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part II by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| For many years Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), like Cyrix, had made 286, 386 and 486 CPUs that were directly derived from Intel's designs. The K5 was the company's first independently created x86 processor, and one for which AMD had held high hopes. In the event, however, it met with only limited succ... |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part III by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| The 9.3-million-transistor AMD K6-2 processor was manufactured on AMD's 0.25-micron, five-layer-metal process technology using local interconnect and shallow trench isolation at AMD's Fab 25 wafer fabrication facility in Austin, Texas. The processor was packaged in a 100MHz Super7 platform-compatibl... |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part IX by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| Perhaps emboldened by having attained technological leadership in the PC processor stakes with its seventh-generation Athlon chip, AMD announced its own vision of the path to 64-bit code and memory addressing support in October 1999 - and it was a lot different from Intel's IA-64 architecture. |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part V by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| In mid-2000 AMD introduced an enhanced version of the Athlon processor, codenamed "Thunderbird". Fabricated using AMD's 0.18-micron process technology, the new core replaced the K75 chip's 512KB of off-die Level 2 cache by 256KB of cache integrated onto the die itself and running at the full clock s... |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part VI by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| Manufactured on AMD's 0.18 micron process technology the first Duron CPUs - based on the Spitfire core - were available at speeds of 600MHz, 650MHz and 700MHz. Confirming the transition away from slot-based form factors, these processors were available in AMD's new 462-pin Socket A packaging only. |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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AMD CPUs - Part VII by MDofPC |
Topic: AMD Technology |
| AMD's Duron family of processors have succeeded in winning the company a significant share in the value PC market segment since its appearance in mid-2000. Whilst it may not of always been able to beat Celeron-based systems from rival Intel on price alone, it can generally claim to have offered the ... |
| Published: Wednesday 25 April, 2007 |
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