Finally, nForce&SLI coming to Intel

[DAPUNISHER]

Text

 

[Regs]

Yeah, I'm sure Intel is still just ignoring the competition *rollseyes*

 

[DAPUNISHER]

Originally posted by: Regs
Yeah, I'm sure Intel is still just ignoring the competition *rollseyes*

LOL Wingz stated in a thread the other day that his employer is most definitely taking AMD very seriously right now. Call Intc anything you want, but don't call them bad businessmen/women 😉

 

[fkloster]

Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER

Originally posted by: Regs
Yeah, I'm sure Intel is still just ignoring the competition *rollseyes*

LOL Wingz stated in a thread the other day that his employer is most definitely taking AMD very seriously right now. Call Intc anything you want, but don't call them bad businessmen/women 😉

 

[Dug]

Wow!

 

[ponyo]

Nvidia stock is getting another push from this announcement. A missed double opportunity in 3 months. Doh!

 

[Seemann]

Yeah Intel is in trouble: SLI is a nice feature of the AMD-platform.

 

[Regs]

Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER

Originally posted by: Regs
Yeah, I'm sure Intel is still just ignoring the competition *rollseyes*

LOL Wingz stated in a thread the other day that his employer is most definitely taking AMD very seriously right now. Call Intc anything you want, but don't call them bad businessmen/women 😉

:beer:

 

[DAPUNISHER]

Originally posted by: Naustica
Nvidia stock is getting another push from this announcement. A missed double opportunity in 3 months. Doh!

You and me both brudda. My wife thought my pop died or something when she saw my face after the last surge 😛

 

[cheesehead]

I personally think Intel's on the way out. The Hammer-based platform (K8) is better optimized for things like SMP, and they can dual-core without any modification at all. 64 bit extentions are nice, but the really big advantage is being able to use up to 8GB of RAM in newer systems.
-Cheesehead

 

[MDE]

Originally posted by: Cheesehead
I personally think Intel's on the way out. The Hammer-based platform (K8) is better optimized for things like SMP, and they can dual-core without any modification at all. 64 bit extentions are nice, but the really big advantage is being able to use up to 8GB of RAM in newer systems.
-Cheesehead

They'll blindside us all in a couple months, hopefully AMD can pull a rabbit out of their hat and keep things even.

 

[erikistired]

Originally posted by: Cheesehead
I personally think Intel's on the way out. The Hammer-based platform (K8) is better optimized for things like SMP, and they can dual-core without any modification at all. 64 bit extentions are nice, but the really big advantage is being able to use up to 8GB of RAM in newer systems.
-Cheesehead

hahahahahhahahahahhahahahaha. whew. no wait, hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha. i think i'm, no no. hahahhahahhahahahahahahahahahaha. oooookay, intel is on the way out.

back to the convo, nforce for intel. sweet.

 

[Thermalrock]

what ppl really need is a dual pm sli notebook in a titanium case. no more powerbooks.

 

[justly]

I don't see what the big deal is, every Intel user knows that they need an Intel processor and an Intel chipset to get a completely stable system. Using a Nvidia chipset on an Intel system will just make for a unstable and flaky system just like AMD has. LOL 😉

 

[SneakyStuff]

Originally posted by: Seemann
Yeah Intel is in trouble: SLI is a nice feature of the AMD-platform.

You don't make mass profits selling to enthusiasts. You make profits selling to enterprise level consumers, and home users, who don't need anything fancy. Intel is doing a fine job of the home user part.

 

[beatle]

Originally posted by: justly
I don't see what the big deal is, every Intel user knows that they need an Intel processor and an Intel chipset to get a completely stable system. Using a Nvidia chipset on an Intel system will just make for a unstable and flaky system just like AMD has. LOL 😉

Please head back under your bridge.

I wonder if nVidia will do for Intel what they did for AMD in regards to overclocking. 🙂

 

[justly]

Lighten up, I was just poking fun at the idea (some people have) that no system is stable unless its all Intel.

 

[Wingznut]

Originally posted by: Regs

Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER

Originally posted by: Regs
Yeah, I'm sure Intel is still just ignoring the competition *rollseyes*

LOL Wingz stated in a thread the other day that his employer is most definitely taking AMD very seriously right now. Call Intc anything you want, but don't call them bad businessmen/women 😉

:beer:

Hey... Someone DOES actually read my posts. 😉

 

[ViRGE]

Originally posted by: justly
I don't see what the big deal is, every Intel user knows that they need an Intel processor and an Intel chipset to get a completely stable system. Using a Nvidia chipset on an Intel system will just make for a unstable and flaky system just like AMD has. LOL 😉

In all seriousness, that mindset really does exist. If Nvidia wants to get in to the business desktop market, they're going to have to get people to move past it.

 

[Acanthus]

Very exciting news!

 

[BenSkywalker]

This will make me consider Intel for my next overhaul. Every year when I rebuild I look at all available products to determine which way I'll go with my upgrade. With Intel's only SLI option being Xeon based I had completely ruled them out. Still likely to go A64, but I will certainly be considering Intel if they have a nF4 SLI solution.