Semiconductor devices
Hitachi PC Corporation has announced the integration of Intel's 450 MHz Pentium II Xeon processor into its high-end VisionBase server family, specifically the 8460, 4-way, and the enterprise class, VisionBase 8880, 8-way, models. This move aims to enhance overall performance, especially in multi-tasking applications, and ensures easy upgradeability
Semiconductor devices
Intel Corporation's latest addition to its Pentium II Xeon processor family, unveiled Tuesday, brings three new 450-MHz versions that incorporate 512 KB, 1 MB, and 2 MB of Level 2 (L2) cache. These new processors support servers and workstations using four or more processors, offering exceptional performance and
Semiconductor industry
Silicon Graphics, once a pioneering force in the computer industry, is introducing a new line of work stations built around Intel chips and Microsoft software, signaling a significant shift in its strategy. Despite the new machines' potential appeal, analysts remain cautious about the company's prospects, citing its
Semiconductor industry
After three years of declining fortunes, Silicon Graphics is placing a big bet on introducing a line of workstations built around Intel chips and Microsoft software. The new machines are expected to be priced lower than Silicon Graphics' home-grown designs but offer similar performance advantages due to their inclusion
Microsoft Corp.
Unisys Corporation, a leader in information technology, has announced two new programs aimed at providing mainframe-class reliability and support to Intel-based Windows NT servers. The High Availability Support for Microsoft Business Systems program features a custom agreement with Microsoft, providing top-priority response to worldwide customers, while the Unisys high-availability guarantee
Microsoft Corp.
The personal computer market is experiencing significant trends, with PCs costing less than $1,000 accounting for 59 percent of all machines sold in November. The average price of personal computers sold was $992, according to PC Data Corp. Meanwhile, the market share of Intel, the dominant processor chip manufacturer,
Semiconductor industry
Intel Corporation has featured Torrent Systems' Orchestrate in a demonstration of high-performance Business Intelligence on Intel Architecture at Oracle OpenWorld Japan. The demonstration showcased the capabilities of the Orchestrate-enabled data warehousing application on an Intel Pentium(R) II Xeon(tm) processor-based four-way server running a Red Hat version of
Semiconductor devices
Microsoft and Intel have chosen EBIZ's M2 Systems as one of the top 100 system builders in North America to participate in the System Builder Summit, a premier national event. This recognition positions M2 Systems as one of the most qualified system manufacturers in the nation. The invitation
Semiconductor devices
Micro Express, a leading service provider in the Denver area, announced its qualification as an Intel Authorized Solution Provider. This prestigious designation recognizes the company's expertise in delivering comprehensive and cost-effective solutions using Intel Architecture products. Micro Express' consultants are trained to provide tailored solutions that help
Semiconductor industry
A significant public-private partnership has been forged between Intel Corp., Sandia National Laboratories, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) to develop a radiation-hardened version of Intel's Pentium series computer chip. This collaborative effort aims to
Semiconductor industry
The Government's antitrust trial against Microsoft entered its fourth week, with lawyers for the software giant attempting to discredit an Intel executive who has emerged as a crucial witness. Steven McGeady, an Intel vice president, testified this week that Microsoft executives, including William H. Gates, had threatened Intel&
Semiconductor devices
As the antitrust trial against Microsoft continued, government lawyers presented a series of damaging testimonies and documents that painted a picture of a ruthless attempt by Bill Gates to crush Intel's software development efforts. The evidence challenged the long-held notion of a benevolent "Wintel duopoly," revealing
