Saturday, May 29, 2004
Tuesday, May 25, 2004
Friday, May 21, 2004
Intel MFG
Intel Will Not Enable 64-Bits in Existing Prescott Cores: "By 3Q 2004, we'll see chip volume from Intel's 90nm process technology surpassing the 130nm technology volume. Regarding Intel's 300mm wafer production, Barrett says Intel is 10 times ahead of the competition in CPU manufacturing and fab capability, yielding sizable cost reductions and competitive advantages. The 130nm process generation will still be manufacturing in declining volume through early 2005, and by mid-2005 we'll see the 65nm technology emerge in products. Using a ballpoint pen tip that's about 1 square millimeter in size, Barrett said a 65nm static ram cell is about 10000 times smaller, or about one half a square micron, and Intel can put about 10M transistors in a square millimeter, or 1B transistors per square centimeter if building SRAM alone, though packing densities would be quite so high for a full microprocessor design. Intel has developed 75 Mbit SRAMs on 65nm technology in their labs. At the 65nm process level, the gate length is about 30nm. "
Wednesday, May 19, 2004
Monday, May 17, 2004
AnandTech: AMD Touts World's First Purpose-Built 64-Bit X86 300 mm Production
AnandTech: AMD Touts World's First Purpose-Built 64-Bit X86 300 mm Production: "'Less than six months after we broke ground for AMD Fab 36, the first significant phase of our 300 mm wafer fab project has been completed successfully, and we are well on our way to meeting our overall project schedule,' said Hans Deppe, vice president and general manager for AMD Saxony. 'We have now begun to install the necessary infrastructure that will allow us to be ready for equipment towards the end of the year in preparation for our planned first production shipments in the first half of 2006.'"
Friday, May 14, 2004
CoolTechZone-HP inserts two Itanium 2 chips in one socket
CoolTechZone-HP inserts two Itanium 2 chips in one socket: "HP released a new module for the company's high-end servers that will allow business consumers to insert two Itanium 2 processors into one socket. HP plans to increase the performance while being cost-effective to it's enterprise level consumers."
DevChannel | File alteration monitoring techniques under Linux
DevChannel | File alteration monitoring techniques under Linux: "
File alteration monitoring techniques under Linux"
File alteration monitoring techniques under Linux"
Thursday, May 13, 2004
ONJava.com: Performance Analysis of J2EE Applications Using AOP Techniques [May. 12, 2004]
ONJava.com: Performance Analysis of J2EE Applications Using AOP Techniques [May. 12, 2004]: "Performance Analysis of J2EE Applications Using AOP Techniques"
Wednesday, May 12, 2004
Microsoft, SAP get closer on Web services | CNET News.com
Microsoft, SAP get closer on Web services | CNET News.com: "The nitty gritty
Specifically, the deal calls for SAP and Microsoft to do the following:
� This summer, begin testing tools that will let developers use Microsoft's Visual Studio.Net tools to build SAP Web portal applications.
� Offer through SAP a new version of SAP.Net Connector, a tool for linking SAP applications to Microsoft.Net.
� Incorporate what Microsoft calls advanced Web services protocols to handle transactions into SAP's NetWeaver. Microsoft, along with IBM, introduced those advanced Web services concepts last year.
� Make available sample code and a software development kit for integrating Office applications, such as Excel, into SAP's applications. The support extends to Longhorn, as the next version of Windows, expected in 2006.
� Integrate SAP NetWeaver and Microsoft Exchange and Windows SharePoint Services software. Microsoft said it will deliver software to integrate those products later this year.
In addition, the companies will jointly staff a collaboration technology support center in Walldorf, Germany, where SAP is based. SAP and Microsoft will collaborate on marketing and sales calls, publishing technical papers, and funding of marketing development."
Specifically, the deal calls for SAP and Microsoft to do the following:
� This summer, begin testing tools that will let developers use Microsoft's Visual Studio.Net tools to build SAP Web portal applications.
� Offer through SAP a new version of SAP.Net Connector, a tool for linking SAP applications to Microsoft.Net.
� Incorporate what Microsoft calls advanced Web services protocols to handle transactions into SAP's NetWeaver. Microsoft, along with IBM, introduced those advanced Web services concepts last year.
� Make available sample code and a software development kit for integrating Office applications, such as Excel, into SAP's applications. The support extends to Longhorn, as the next version of Windows, expected in 2006.
� Integrate SAP NetWeaver and Microsoft Exchange and Windows SharePoint Services software. Microsoft said it will deliver software to integrate those products later this year.
In addition, the companies will jointly staff a collaboration technology support center in Walldorf, Germany, where SAP is based. SAP and Microsoft will collaborate on marketing and sales calls, publishing technical papers, and funding of marketing development."
Monday, May 03, 2004
Forbes.com: AMD Sells Without Dells
Forbes.com: AMD Sells Without Dells: "According to data from Current Analysis, a research firm based in La Jolla, Calif., AMD accounted for 52% of all retail desktop-PC sales for the week ended April 24, compared with Intel's 47%. "
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