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InternetNews
February 5, 2004
Michael Singer |
WOW64 for AMD Released to the Public Microsoft pushes out its customer preview of this summer's 64-Bit operating system but only for AMD Athlon 64 powered desktops or Opteron processor-powered workstations.   |
InternetNews
February 9, 2004
Michael Singer |
HP Leaves Door Open For Opteron The company reaffirms its faith in Itanium with new server announcements, but still leaves room for a new PA-RISC processor and possibly AMD's 64-bit chip. |
InternetNews
July 8, 2005
Michael Singer |
A Roundup of 64-Bit Computing Faster speeds. Dual core futures. Growing application support. When should your company make the jump to x86 64-bit? |
InternetNews
January 30, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel to Bridge its 64-bit Gap with x86 COO Paul Otellini suggests there is still room for more than just Itanium on the company's 64-bit roster of processors. |
InternetNews
February 24, 2004
Clint Boulton |
HP Embraces Opteron, Itanium for 64-way Computing Backtracking, or backing into backward compatibility? HP claims the latter as part of its server strategy for 2004. |
InternetNews
April 25, 2005
Jim Wagner |
Microsoft Launching 64-Bit XP, Server 2003 After nearly two years of beta testing, Redmond releases 64-bit versions of its two primary operating systems. |
PC World
April 24, 2002
Tom Mainelli |
AMD Readies Opteron to Challenge Intel's Itanium Microsoft promises Windows XP support for newly named chip (formerly SledgeHammer)... |
InternetNews
April 11, 2005
Michael Singer |
Longhorn Server to Align With Itanium On the Itanium architecture, the Longhorn Server is designed to handle scale-up database and other business applications... Intel says 2005 is the year of 64-bit computing. |
InternetNews
January 13, 2004
Michael Singer |
Itanium Looks Forward, Thinks Backward Hearing the steps of Opteron, Intel releases software that makes its server chip compatible with 32-bit applications as it prepares for the next round of offerings. |
PC World
May 2004
Tom Mainelli |
64-Bit Universe Expands Intel will offer 64-bit CPUs that can also handle 32-bit apps. |
BusinessWeek
March 8, 2004
Cliff Edwards |
Goodbye To The Chip Of The Future? With Intel throwing its weight behind other products that can handle 64-bit applications, Itanium looks doomed to niche status. |
InternetNews
June 25, 2004
Michael Singer |
64-Bit Comes to Xeon Intel's Nocona and its related chipsets mark a new direction for enterprise computing. |
Entrepreneur
August 2003
Mike Hogan |
Out With the Old? When it's time for a new server, which upgrade path will you choose? |
InternetNews
February 9, 2005
Michael Singer |
Intel Outlines its 64-bit Roadmap A 64-bit Pentium 4 will ship this month to take its place alongside the Xeon and Itanium families. |
PC World
March 2005
Harry McCracken |
64-Bit PCs: The Long and Winding Road Next-generation computing will change the way you work and play. But when? |
InternetNews
February 17, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel's Xeon Headed for Bigger 64-bit Stage The chipmaker confirms Xeon extensions but also starts referring to Itanium as the 'Big Iron' replacement. A-list Linux distributions to get first look. |
InternetNews
February 23, 2004
Michael Singer |
HP's 64-bit Surprise Despite its close ties with Intel, Hewlett-Packard will announce support for AMD's Opteron server chip this week. |
InternetNews
January 2, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel Readies Prescott for a Street Fight The company prepares its next-generation Pentium desktop chip to deflect interest in AMD's Athlon 64. |
CIO
September 15, 2003
Gary Beach |
Microprocessors Matter Do you need or even want 64-bit computing on your corporate desktops? |
InternetNews
March 2, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel's 'Gallatin' a Warm Up for 'Nocona' The No. 1 chipmaker marches on with its Xeon multi-processor technology on the way to its 64-bit extended processor and the Windows software it can run on. |
PC World
May 25, 2001
Tom Mainelli |
AMD, Transmeta Team Against Intel's Itanium Technology-sharing could lead to better compatibility, pricing for customers... |
InternetNews
February 4, 2005
Michael Singer |
Microsoft, AMD Evangelize 64-Bit Microsoft Technology Centers to feature HP Opteron servers. |
CFO
November 17, 2003
Peter Krass |
64-Bit Computing Moore is merrier: for power users everywhere, your chip has come in. The main advantages of 64-bit are faster computing and lower IT costs. |
InternetNews
February 25, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Chalk IBM's p690 Push Up to Pending POWER5 What's behind IBM's flurry of Unix-based pSeries announcements? |
Bio-IT World
October 10, 2003
Salvatore Salamone |
The 64-Bit Question New processors from Intel, AMD, and Apple/IBM offer more speed and access to much more memory. But upgrading involves more than wanting to go faster. |
InternetNews
February 19, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel Nudges Enterprise With New Chips Along with some big-name friends, Intel stands firm on its Prescott/Nocona-Grantsdale strategy, which companies may or may not be ready to take on just yet. |
InternetNews
April 5, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel Copied AMD's 64-bit Chip Designs: Report In-Stat/MDR analysts say there are only a handful of things that separate the 64-bit x86 architectures of the rival chipmaking giants. |
InternetNews
April 29, 2005
Erin Joyce |
Wither Itanium? With dual-core AMD64 and Intel EM64T computing coming on strong, Intel and supporting vendors are rethinking Itanium's role in the 64-bit ecosystem. |
InternetNews
February 17, 2004
Michael Singer |
Big Blue Tweaks Chip Contender IBM's new 970FX combines three different technologies for its next generation PowerPC. Apple is cheering. Intel and AMD had better watch out. |
InternetNews
January 14, 2004
Michael Singer |
Capital and R&D: The Wind in Intel's Sales The chip making giant sets a record in sales of its microprocessors, Motherboards and Ethernet units, but is it spreading itself too thin? |
PC Magazine
October 11, 2006 |
Memory Requirements for 64-bit Processors Memory required for the new AMD Athlon 64, Intel Pentium 4, or Core 2 Duo processors. |
The Motley Fool
February 18, 2004
Tim Beyers |
Intel's Role Reversed The chip giant shifts strategy, but looks in fighting shape. The next generation Xeon, expected in the second quarter, will be able to handle 32 and 64 bits simultaneously. |
InternetNews
January 5, 2005
Michael Singer |
Microsoft Kills XP Workstation for Itanium Microsoft has shut the window on its workstation operating system for Intel's Itanium 2 processors. The decision to disconue reflects a trend in the marketplace to focus on 32-bit and 64-bit x86 systems by Intel and AMD. |
PC Magazine
October 7, 2003
Michael J. Miller |
The 64-Bit Revolution The move to 64-bit computing won't happen overnight, and it probably won't be easy. But 64-bit environments will probably be an integral part of computing for the next 20 years. |
InternetNews
February 2, 2004
Michael Singer |
Intel Advances Pentium Line to 'Prescott' The No. 1 chipmaker introduces its first processor made using 90-nanometer technology, but don't expect the best stuff to come till later this year. |
InternetNews
September 2, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Longhorn For Itanium: High-End Only Microsoft's next-generation software for Intel's Itanium will be focused on 'big-iron' applications, not mundane tasks. |
InternetNews
May 6, 2005
Michael Singer |
AMD Key to Microsoft's 64-bit Conquests Redmond addresses the Opteron effect on SQL Server, Visual Studio and Longhorn. |
PC World
March 2005
Thurrott & Mainelli |
XP Goes to 64 Bits A pre-release version of Microsoft's first 64-bit desktop OS performed well in our tests, and proved surprisingly compatible with 32-bit apps. Includes a look at the 64-bit hardware that is on the horizon. |
PC World
August 2001
Yardena Arar |
A Windows for Supercomputing? Microsoft's 64-Bit OS for Intel's Itanium Microsoft is quietly launching an OS to handle Intel's new, 64-bit Itanium CPU... |
InternetNews
March 2, 2005
Michael Singer |
Microsoft, Intel: The Time For 64-Bit is Now New processors and features are being timed to coincide with Longhorn and other Windows x64 Editions. Software developers encouraged to take advantage of 64-bit now. |
InternetNews
January 7, 2004
Michael Singer |
AMD Shipping 64-Bit Athlon for Notebooks With the help of Microsoft, the No. 2 chip company hopes to prompt a whole new buying cycle of Athlons for mainstream notebook computers. |
InternetNews
June 7, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Dell Debuts 64-bit Itanium Server The company's latest offering handles heavy-lifting applications such as Microsoft SQL Server and enterprise resource planning software. |
PC World
May 1, 2002
Ashlee Vance |
Dell, AMD May Reach a Deal for 64-Bit Chips Upcoming Opteron processor may be the chip maker's first to find a home in Dell hardware... |
InternetNews
February 6, 2004
Michael Singer |
Sun Shooting Multiple Arrows at x86 The man entrusted to lead Sun's x86 team puts his faith in Opteron, Xeon and SPARC in order to flex some of its IT muscle and shift the direction of the server market. |
InternetNews
September 27, 2004
Michael Singer |
HP Dumps 64-bit Interests The computer maker said a lack of Windows applications helped its decision to dump its investment in 64-bit workstations. |
The Motley Fool
April 8, 2011
Anders Bylund |
Intel Sends Mixed Messages Is Intel serious about its Itanium commitment, or would HP be better off owning that technology? |
InternetNews
February 18, 2004
Michael Singer |
Dell Stepping into 64-bit Support The computer maker professes faith in Intel's 64-bit Xeon extensions. |
PC World
September 2003
Tom Mainelli |
A 64-Bit Computer: Your Next PC? The next generation of desktop PCs is coming, perhaps sooner than you think. |
The Motley Fool
September 27, 2004
Seth Jayson |
HP Spurns Intel Is this the beginning of the end for HP and Intel's formerly cozy relationship? The financial fallout from today's announcement may be minimal, but investors need to wonder whether the litany of goofs will be stopped anytime soon. |
InternetNews
January 21, 2004
Michael Singer |
PC-Related Chips Power AMD Growth The chipmaker keeps pace with Intel courtesy of an increase of sales of its new and old Athlon processors as well as its Flash memory business. |
