Well, you can already see current prices on pricewatch.. Chips should settle down eventually to just above their lot-of-1000 prices, which range from $249 (500mhz) to $849 (650 mhz) www.pricewatch.com
That's nowhere near being exactly the same connection. Conventional memory wasn't exactly a selling point that was changed from one version of dos to another. Constants versus variables.
>You know, this reminds me of those quotes... >like the one that says "640k ought to be enough >for anybody."
I don't see a connection at all, actually. It's not like you can overclock it to 4ghz. There's no apparent requirement for overclocking a machine 100mhz, and if there was-- I'm sure a few hundred dollars would be well worth it.
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Well, you can already see current prices on pricewatch.. Chips should settle down eventually to just above their lot-of-1000 prices, which range from $249 (500mhz) to $849 (650 mhz)
www.pricewatch.com
That's nowhere near being exactly the same connection. Conventional memory wasn't exactly a selling point that was changed from one version of dos to another. Constants versus variables.
>You know, this reminds me of those quotes ... >like the one that says "640k ought to be enough >for anybody."
I don't see a connection at all, actually. It's not like you can overclock it to 4ghz. There's no apparent requirement for overclocking a machine 100mhz, and if there was-- I'm sure a few hundred dollars would be well worth it.