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The Core 2 Duo is pretty much faster than the Pentium 4 in all tasks. A "new" 65nm process? Processors using the 65nm process have been out for over a year. The main reason that the Core 2 is cooler than the Pentium 4 is the fact that the Pentium D 9xx series has around 376 million...

You can hot swap SATA drives.

Such as the 6x1 series. http://processorfinder.intel.com/List.aspx?ProcFam=483&sSpec=&OrdCode=

Some of the 6xx series are 65nm, yet some are still 90nm.

Leaving out the Pentium 4 6xx/Pentium D 9xx for processors with a 65nm process?

Even though there may be direct access to the hardware and to all low level functions, the cache is still going to play a relatively significant part in a systems performance, as even the supposed EFI flash drives which may be coming out will not be able to match the bandwidth of L1, or even L2...

I hope you're kidding. They stopped making Athlon XP's ages ago. You do know that EFI technology is going to be replacing the BIOS, not the cache right? A K8 based Opteron beats a Core 2 based Xeon? Pfft, wrong.

I'm pretty sure you don't know your processor codenames. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Core_2#Allendale

2006. http://www.tgdaily.com/2006/08/10/amd_opteron_socket_f/

Actually, it does have pins, on the motherboard. August 15.

Amazing. The PS2 came out around 6 years ago. EDIT: Honestly, I think you're just trolling, tOyOtA sKyLiNe.

What makes you think that the K8L architecture will only be on Socket F? The Opterons using the K8L processor architecture will be on Socket F, but the consumer level desktop chips will still be on Socket AM2.

You could have saved yourself the time waiting to get a response if you hopped on over to Google and searched up the term PCI 2.3. Not really too hard, you think?

DSP does not stand for Digital Sound Processor, it stands for Digital Signal Processor.

That's not how it works around here.

Yes.

Mind showing us screenshots of your 8800GTX? EDIT: Haha.

http://blue.ap.teacup.com/kaz622/ http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?t=115384

The real problem with 8 cores (or even 4) is that Intel's traditional FSB is hindering the potential of all the cores. Hopefully by the time the Clovertown is officialy released Intel will have already adopted and developed the Common System Interface (Intel's version of HyperTransport).

Yes, it can mean that the overclock is unstable.