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To: Dan3 who wrote (80896)	5/29/2002 12:07:52 AM
From: Dan3	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 275872

Reply from cbw.net to "is the 2200+ .13 or .18? This is the new .13 "Thoroughbred" core. We expect to receive these next week. You will need to check with Asus to see if it is supported. Thanks for your inquiry. -------------------------------------- sales@cbwnet.com -----Original Message----- Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2002 6:16 AM To: sales@cbwnet.com Subject: Enquiry from CBWnet.com You are advertising Athlon XP 2200 as available - do you know whether they use the .13 \"Thoroughbred\" or the .18 \"Palomino\" core, and (either way) if the 2200+ can be used in my Asus A7A266 motherboard?

To: Dan3 who wrote (80896)	5/29/2002 1:50:14 AM
From: Monica Detwiler	Respond to of 275872

Oh Dan, you are so precious ! Intel's X-Scale chips are delayed, either 'cause they ain't up to par, or they ain't capable of manufacturing 'em yet. Tuesday 28 May 2002 New Pocket PCs based on Intel PXA210 and 250 to be launched in June David Tzeng, Taipei; Chou Hua-hsin, DigiTimes.com An array of new handheld computers using Intel’s PXA210 and PXA250 chips and running on Microsoft’s Pocket PC software will hit the market in June. Casio’s first Pocket PC powered by a PXA250 processor is scheduled for launch next month, and Taiwan-based Wistron, which already makes Casio’s Cassiopeia Pocket PC E-200 models, will manufacture the new machines. Hitachi also will make its debut in the handheld device market next month with its PXA250-based Pocket PCs, with an initial sales target of roughly 10,000 a month. The devices are equipped with wireless data transmission and communications functions and will be sold through value-added retailer channels as opposed to the mass retail market. Taiwan-based Compal Electronics will design and manufacture the devices for Hitachi. Toshiba also expects to introduce its Pocket PCs using PXA250 processors. Currently Taiwan-based High Tech Computer (HTC) makes the company’s Intel StrongARM SA 1110-powered GENIO e550 and e550MD handheld computers that started selling in Japan last August. The Pocket PC e310, a newer version using the same processor, was contracted with Compal and launched this month. Acer’s PXA210 and 250-based Pocket PCs, designed and produced by Compal, will be launched next month. The latest Compaq iPAQ machines based on the PXA250 will also soon hit the market. HTC remains the preferred designer and manufacturing partner for the iPAQ’s higher-end, technologically advanced versions, but HP has been delegating more of its orders to LG Electronics of South Korea.