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AMD Opteron 254 CPU Review |
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The Opteron 254 is a single core Socket 940 workstation and server-class 64-bit CPU running at 2.8 GHz. It includes one megabyte of level 2 cache as well as 128K of level 1 cache. It is built with AMD's 90 nm process and supports 32-bit code simultaneously with 64-bit code. With excellent single-threaded performance, this processor is probably at its best in a high-end two-way SMP workstation.
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| | mail this link | -Ray, November 1, 2005 (Updated: January 29, 2007) |
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AOpen XC Cube EZ482 Barebones Computer Review |
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The AOpen EZ482 barebones system is a small form factor box that includes both onboard video and a PCI Express x16 slot for video upgrades. It measures just 7.9 x 7.3 x 12.6 inches, weighs just over 8 pounds, and is very quiet. It also includes S-Video TV-out and gigabit ethernet. It supports AMD Socket 939 CPU's including Athlon 64 FX, Athlon 64, and Sempron.
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| | mail this link | -Ray, November 1, 2005 (Updated: January 29, 2007) |
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DFI nF4 Ultra-Infinity Motherboard Review |
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The DFI nF4 Ultra-Infinity is a low-priced Socket 939 Motherboard that supports the Athlon 64 FX, Athlon 64, and Sempron chips including the dual core X2 CPU's. It has four DDR400 slots and supports a total of 4 GB of memory. It has gigabit ethernet as well as a single PCI Express x16, (2) PCI Express x1, and (3) PCI slots. The onboard SATA RAID, unlike most, supports RAID 0+1 in addition to the usual levels 0 and 1.
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| | mail this link | -Ray, November 1, 2005 (Updated: January 29, 2007) |
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Athlon 64 2800+ Socket 754 CPU Review |
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The AMD Athlon 64 2800+ Newcastle core processor includes a 512K level 2 cache, 128K of level 1 cache, and is clocked at 1.8 GHz. As is typical of the lower-clocked AMD CPU's, this one is highly overclockable. Considering that clock speed, along with its low price and largish L2 cache, this chip is a fine choice for the overclocker on a tight budget.
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| | mail this link | -Ray, November 1, 2005 (Updated: January 29, 2007) |
Articles are owned by their authors.
The rest is © 2005-2008, Ray Yeargin.
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