That's not entirely fair - after all, most tech reviews are aimed at general consumers, and are about recommending the best purcashes for technically literate but not expert folks on the street. What's the point in buying a chip that's better at running 64-bit Linux apps if you're going to be using Microsoft Office and Windows games?
Slashdot Mirror
That's not entirely fair - after all, most tech reviews are aimed at general consumers, and are about recommending the best purcashes for technically literate but not expert folks on the street. What's the point in buying a chip that's better at running 64-bit Linux apps if you're going to be using Microsoft Office and Windows games?
Adam Oxford (a tech reviewer)
Some news from Ageia's CEO about where he sees the future of the chip... http://blog.pcformat.co.uk/page/pcformat?entry=exc lusive_interview_with_the_ceo