Sunday, December 23, 2007

New INTEL in desktops....



Extreme exhilaration. Extreme enjoyment.

Whether it's gaming, digital photography, or video editing, today's high-impact entertainment demands breakthrough technology. Get the unrivaled multi-core performance of the new Intel® Core™2 Extreme processors.

Your options, multiplied

Intel® Core™2 Extreme quad-core processor
When more is better-with four processing cores the Intel Core 2 Extreme processor delivers unrivaled¹ performance for the latest, greatest generation of multi-threaded games and multimedia apps.Now with a new version based on Intel's cutting edge 45nm technology utilizing hafnium-infused circuitry to deliver even greater performance and power efficiency. The Intel® Core™2 Extreme processor QX9650 running at 3.0 GHz delivers the best possible experience for today's most demanding users.
12 MB of total L2 cache
1333 MHz front side bus The Intel® Core™2 Extreme processor QX6850 based on Intel's 65nm process:
8 MB of total L2 cache
1333 MHz front side bus
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Whats New in Leopard


Here comes a new version of MacOSX Leopard......let's see what's new in it....


The new look of Leopard showcases your favorite desktop image and puts new file stacks at your fingertips for a stunning, clutter-free workspace.
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Tuesday, July 24, 2007

Windows SEVEN a.k.a. Windows Vienna









Its no secret that Microsoft has already begun work on the next version of Windows, Windows 7 (formerly, Windows Vienna). Little is known about, since Microsoft is keeping mum on it, lest it should repeat the disaster that was Vista (or rather Longhorn's) development cycle. Let's take a look at what we know so far about Windows 7.



  • It will be released in late 2009 - This is perhaps the only solid fact that we know about Windows 7. Other than Windows Vista, all previous Windows versions have been released within at least 3 years of each other, so with Vista's debut in January 2007 we can safely assume Windows 7 so be in stores by late 2009 (or at the latest early 2010).

  • It will be a minor release: According to Microsoft, every other release of Windows will be a major update, therefore, since Windows Vista was a major release, Windows 7 is set to be minor update. However there is still some chance that Windows 7 will be a major release. Firstly it bears a whole new version number, secondly since Windows Vista was largely a disappointing release, Microsoft might be compelled to make the next version much more interesting.

  • There will be both 32-bit and 64-bit versions: Although the official word so far is that Windows 7 will be 64 bit, it should be noted that when Windows XP was released, Windows Longhorn was planned to be a 64-bit version only. Since most of the PCs in existence today are 32-bit, with so signs of a radical shift to 64-bit anytime soon, Windows 7 should be released in both 32-bit versions.

  • There will be a new UI component: When Microsoft first drew up plans for Windows 7 (back when it was codenamed Blackcomb), there were rumors that the current UI will be replaced with an entirely new one, with some reference to a sort of radial-dial. Where are no chances for a complete overhaul of the current interface, MIcrosoft has been working on several new UI ideas, some of which may slip into Windows 7. Indeed, this might be a way to transition us from the current UI to the new one in future WIndows releases.

  • Hypervisor: Microsoft is currently working on a new hypervisor system codenamed "Viridian" with OS integration at the lowest level, and already Windows Vista includes extensions to boost performance when running on top of the Viridian hypervisor. We can expect Windows 7 to have a higher level of interaction with Viridian.
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Sunday, June 3, 2007

NOW FORGET DDR RAMs


Graphics GDDR3 standard. High performance with speeds up to 1GHz! (1.2GHz coming up soon in 2007)


Features:

  • Densities: 256Mb - 512Mb
  • Organization: 8Mx32, 16Mx32
  • Speed: up to 1GHz clock speed, 1.2 GHz comming up soon
  • Bandwidth: up to 9.6 Gbytes/s
  • Package: Chip Size Package JEDEC FBGA-136
  • Matched Impedance I/O

For details Click here...

www.qimonda.com/graphics-ram/gddr3/index.html




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VISTA..........Astalavista to XP

Features
Want to see exactly how Windows Vista can help you? From what it will do for you and how you'll use it, to detailed descriptions of individual features, here are several ways to learn more about Windows Vista:

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