I like this article a little better.
http://www.dailytech.com/article.aspx?newsid=2638
It implies 2 sockets.
Question: Once you build the market for desktop dual socket motherboards, do we open the door to using that socket for a co-processor?
Related question - where are the major breaks in what memory will work in what computer? For example, I know DDR2 won't work in a machine configured for DDR. But will PC3200 work in a machine that originally had PC 133?
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