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To: Don Green who wrote (38660)3/21/2000 8:38:00 PM
From: Don Green  Respond to of 93625
 
Micron Technology Incorporated Q2 2000 Quarterly Earnings Announcement
3/21/2000 2:30 PM Pacific Time

Micron Technology, Inc., and its subsidiaries manufacture and market DRAMs, very fast SRAMs, Flash, other semiconductor components, memory modules, graphics accelerators, personal computer systems, and radio frequency identification (RFID) products. Micron's common stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the symbol MU.

webevents.broadcast.com



To: Don Green who wrote (38660)3/22/2000 4:33:00 AM
From: CatLady  Respond to of 93625
 
The new IntelliStation models, equipped with Pentium III processors at speeds up to 866 MHz
(1), posted the following scores (2):
- 2146 on the SYSmark* J benchmark
- 376 on the SYSmark* 98 benchmark
- 786 on the SYSmark* NT benchmark
- 205 on the SYSmark* 2000 benchmark
Currently, no other workstation submitted scores that beat these IntelliStation marks (see www.bapco.com). Additionally, the IBM IntelliStation score of 2146 on the SYSmark J benchmark handily took the number one position away from an Intel 1GHz system that registered a score of 1899, a score of 13 per cent less. ...

New IBM IntelliStation Z Pro Models Processor
Pentium III Xeon 866MHz (3), dual capable
Operating system Windows NT and upgradeable to
Windows 2000 Professional
Chipset Intel 840
Front-side bus 133 MHz
Form Factor 7x9 mini-tower
Memory 256 or 512MB RAMBUS memory with dual-channel design, 4 or 8 RIMM slots with 2 or 4GB max

-----

I'm surprised that this hasn't been more widely picked up.
A 866Mhz with dual-channel Rambus beats a 1ghz design.
This seems to be just as important as the IBM/DDR or tomshardware news, but no one seems to be paying attention.

see: bapco.com - SYSmark J

Here's more on the dual-channel rambus design as well as other RAMBUS benefits. hp.com
It's not new, but it's a well done article that explains RAMBUS in a way that's not too technical for an non-EE to understand.

I think the tomshardware folks just don't get it.