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October 29, 2002

AIM and ICQ to play together

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 29, 2002 at 8:39:01 PM
AOL is making ICQ avail through AIM. I think AIM is easier to us than ICQ, but AIM doesn't have offline messaging.

Quote

The decision is significant because AOL has long claimed that AIM and ICQ users had no interest in communicating with one another. AOL has also come under industry criticism and federal regulatory scrutiny for its resistance to opening its IM network to outsiders.

"We're implementing the test in response to the growth of AOL in Europe, ICQ's leadership in Europe, and some consumer feedback from AOL members who wanted the ability to exchange instant messages with ICQ members," said Anne Bentley, an AOL spokeswoman.
Tags Software
[Print] [Top]

Dell could swing PDA to Pocket PCs

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 29, 2002 at 3:32:31 PM
I have as much doubt as the rest of you. Palm has a strong hold of the PDA market and Dell can't easily chip away all of it.

Quote

Gartner Dataquest, a division of Stamford, Connecticut-based Gartner Inc, believes that Dell's avowedly low-cost approach to computing will put increased pressure on smaller players and help swing the PDA market towards Pocket PC-powered devices rather than the currently numerically dominant Palm OS.

Dataquest's opinion was backed up by Michael Dell himself. The Dell CEO told a news conference in Tokyo yesterday that his company would be launching its first Pocket PC-based PDA "fairly soon, at least in the United States." However, Dell sees only limited near-term growth opportunities because of the small size of the market.


Wow, I really wouldn't expect the owner of the company to say that their products are good and will do good in the market (sarcasm).
Tags Mobile
[Print] [Top]

Monday WWW stuff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 29, 2002 at 4:28:45 AM
The new Daily edition of WWW stuff

nVnews busts out of the mold with a Radeon 9700 review.
For those who can afford to buy the latest and greatest hardware the moment it comes out, purchasing a new-generation card such as the 9700 Atlantis Pro is a no-brainer.

Shuttle AK37 at Lost Circuits.
The AK37GTR comes out on top of the Soyo KT400, especially with respect to the FPU bandwidth which is the highest we have seen so far on the VIA KT400 chipset.

Here is a Future tech showdown of the R9700 vs the NV30.
Because the final version of DX9 has not been completed, I can only compare R300 and NV30 with DX9 Beta 2.1. There is a rumor that Microsoft probably provides both VS/PS (Vertex Shader / Pixel Shader) version 2.0 and version 3.0 in DX9.0. However, the earlier rumor said that DX9.0 only includes VS/PS version 2 and VS/PS version 3.0 is slated for DX9.1. Yeah sure.

Radeon 9700 lovin at Legionhardware.
NVIDIA’s next 3D weapon is not expected to be available until the end of the year and the codename for that product is NV30. The Radeon 9700 Pro is the first GPU to offer DirectX 9 features and again we will not see this support from NVIDIA until the NV30 hits the streets. Today I will be looking at ATi’s own version of the Radeon 9700 that retails for roughly $320 US. With many GeForce4 Ti 4600 cards becoming available for around $100 US less, is the Radeon 9700 Pro worth the high price tag? Let’s go find out...

More 9700 action from Sapphire at Gaming Nexus.
In conclusion, this is a worthy upgrade, especially if you currently have a GF3 series card. From what I’ve seen around the net with comparisons with a GF4, it crushes them too since a GF4 is just a higher clocked GF3. The one I bought was about $330 from http://www.newegg.com. It's definitely on the high range in terms of price but you get performance that is second to none. As you can see from the benchmarks, it just blows the Geforce3 Ti500 out of the water. ATi has really developed a winner in the R300 chipset. It's hard to think that nVidia would ever give up the video card crown but here it is. ATi's newest is the greatest card out there right now.

Tech-Report and OTES.
If your system already sounds like a 747 taking off, you'll probably be quite happy with the Siluro GF4 Ti4200 OTES, especially if you have a fetish for sexy video cables. Otherwise, it's probably better to go with a quieter GeForce4 Ti 4200, perhaps even Abit's own vanilla Siluro GeForce4 Ti 4200.

Take a tour through Epox at VR-Zone.
Flat or Round at themodfathers.
3.1 Ghz Celeron OC at Hexus<
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]
October 28, 2002

MSG can cause blindness?

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 28, 2002 at 11:01:30 PM
Ahh crap, I'm screwed. But, most places that I get Chinese from say no MSG. I hope that's true.

Quote

Researchers at Hirosaki University in Japan have found that rats fed on diets high in MSG suffer vision loss and have thinner retinas. Glutamate is an amino acid that acts as a neurotransmitter. It has already been shown to cause nerve damage in experiments where it is injected directly into the eye.


What the hell are we supposed to do in college now!???
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Media center PCs debut

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 28, 2002 at 10:40:31 PM
I also saw these ads from Best Buy. The one from HP looks pretty hyped to me.

Quote

The new computers are made by HP and run the new Windows XP Media Center Edition, a derivation of Microsoft's flagship operating system. The Windows XP hybrid sports a second interface for accessing digital media features, including a digital video recorder (DVR) for recording TV shows to the computer's hard drive.

But based on pricing and features, analysts questioned whether the Media Center PC would take off--at least initially. HP declined to comment on pricing published over the weekend, but later on Monday the company released pricing and configuration information on its Web site.


I personally wouldn't get Windows for an entertainment center. Look at what everyone else is running, Variants of Linux.
Tags OS
[Print] [Top]
October 27, 2002

WWW stuff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 27, 2002 at 7:55:32 PM
Time for another edition of the world wide webbery

Hexus has an Abit AT-7 Max2 on the bench. And A Shuttle SB51G SFF PC.
Shuttle have once again proved that small-form-factor PCs don't have to be a compromise between form and performance. For all intents and purposes, the Shuttle SB51G performs in the same vein as any desktop PC featuring a DDR333-capable chipset.

Monsters have a DIY subwoofer.
Once I had the materials gathered and the design work done, I was able to complete the entire project in less than four hours! I can’t stress how easy this was to make and am stunned by the output of the subwoofer for such a simple project. Please understand that a standard cheap subwoofer system advertised for computers at $29 simply isn’t in the same league as a professional larger system like this. Most computer "subwoofers" have 4" or 5" drivers that are physically not capable of producing an adequate low frequency response. You WILL be pleased with the difference.

Silent Heatsink roundup at SPCR.
We have three celebrated heavyweights and a renown low-noise specialist for our first heatsink roundup review. The contenders: Thermalright SLK800 and AX7, the venerable Swiftech MC462A, and the CNPS6000Cu from low noise specialist Zalman. All are socket-A (AMD) heatsinks noted for their excellent design, superb finish and good performance. The first three are darlings of overclockers and performance nuts who usually use noisy high airflow fans; the Zalman is designed specifically for good cooling with low noise (read: low airflow).

3DGM has a review of the Abit AT7 Max2 also.
The ABIT IT7-MAX2 Motherboard is without a doubt is one of the best motherboards on the planet for the Intel P4 CPU. With onboard HTP374 RAID, 5.1 Audio, 10 USB 2 ports, 2 Firewire ports, LAN port, etc. and is unbelievable at overclocking with stability to boot! Watch the Video to find out more...

R9700 Pro at Hardavenue.
Showcasing breakneck speeds rendered with a level of image quality never seen before, the Radeon 9700 Pro is definitely the hardcore gamers current choice.

AMDWorld jumps on the R9700 Pro action.
That simply is NVIDIA won't just need a faster card they will need an all-round design to match the features and capabilities of the RADEON™ 9700 PRO card.

Kingmax PC3200 at PCStats.
Asus i845PE action at AMD3d.
Lighted Fans at Tweakers AU.
Vantec 1U heatsink at OCIA.
Lian Li PC-6089A at MTB.
New Ripnet Forums
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]
October 26, 2002

Torvalds and Kernel 2.6 and AMD's x86-64

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 26, 2002 at 4:01:48 PM
There is many bits of information in this article. The Linux 2.6 Kernel will be out by June of next year. Also, Torvalds says that he prefers AMD's x86-64 over the pure 64bit Itanium.

Quote

Torvalds also griped about Intel's decision to push its high-end Itanium "IA-64" processors over its current Pentium and Xeon "IA-32" lines. The Itanium processor, codeveloped by Hewlett-Packard, is a 64-bit chip built to accommodate vast amounts of memory, but the commands it understands are drastically different from those understood by the 32-bit Pentium line. Torvalds said he preferred AMD's approach to 64-bit computers, keeping the same commands, or "instruction set," but adding 64-bit abilities.

"I really dislike IA-64. I think it's a losing strategy," Torvalds said. "My personal hope is that IA-64 withers and dies because there's no point. It performs badly; it's expensive; it's an all-new instruction set."
Tags OS
[Print] [Top]

Microsoft Apologizes for NY Decals

Poster: doily
Posted on October 26, 2002 at 3:58:53 PM
Microsoft gets off with a single $50 fine for painting hundreds of butterflies all over NYC? Wow vandalism has gotten cheaper.

Quote

Microsoft Corp. apologized to New York City for blanketing public property with hundreds of butterfly decals used to promote the company's new MSN 8 Internet service.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

New Popup Spam Creeps onto Desktop

Poster: smartass083
Posted on October 26, 2002 at 3:56:10 PM
More and more reason to switch to Linux.

Quote

A developer of bulk-mail software has figured out how to blast computers with pop-up spam over the Internet through a messaging function on many Windows operating systems.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]
October 25, 2002

Top Image needed!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 25, 2002 at 6:46:24 PM
ASEville needs a top image!

»http://www.aseville.com/

It needs to use the same kind of colors as the logo here, but doesn't have to be the same design. I would prefer it to look a bit different actually Smile.

ASEville is coming along nicely. Soon, I'll have the case mods and sysrigs sections up for testing!
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

Molecular computing

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 25, 2002 at 1:50:59 PM
In around 10-15 years, silicon will effectively not be able to supply us with anymore speed like it does today. Researchers are looking for ways to overcome with wall.

Quote

This method allowed the scientists to create digital-logic elements that are 260,000 times smaller than the ones used in the most advanced semiconductor chips available today. Putting that in perspective, the most complex circuit they built--a 12-by-17 nanometer three-input sorter--is so miniscule that 190 billion of them could fit on top of a standard pencil-top eraser. A nanometer is a billionth of a meter, which is the length of about five to 10 atoms in a line.
Tags Input_devices
[Print] [Top]

IBM gives okay for new Linux supercomputer

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 25, 2002 at 1:44:43 PM
Linux is making leaps for servers. IBM will use it in it's next Blue super comp. What is a quadrillion anyway?

Quote

Blue Gene/L, the first member of the family, will contain 65,000 processors and 16 trillion bytes of memory. Due in 2004 or 2005, the system will be able to perform 200 trillion calculations per second. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory will use the system for performing nuclear weapons simulations.


And they'll play Quake 3 for testing the speed.
Tags OS
[Print] [Top]
October 24, 2002

Radeon 9500 Pro debuts!!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 24, 2002 at 3:13:36 PM
HardOCP has one of the first reviews of this awesome new card. It can go head to head with the Ti4600!

Quote

The fact that our card only has 64MB of usable DDR RAM on it will mean that retail boards with 128MB standard can only perform better than the results we've shown you here today. Even with only 64MB of RAM though, I'm sure some of these results have impressed some of you out there. The anti-aliasing and anisotropic performance results show that the GeForce4 Ti4600 is quickly becoming the card not to buy for gaming. Keep in mind that money-wise, the 9500 and 9500 Pro are posistioned to take on the Ti4200 cards that are out there. While this card is targeting the Ti4200 market segment, the results we've seen here today show us the 9500s can really go up against the Ti 4600. Once you factor in the price at $199 MSRP and the features you get, you can easily see how it could go up against NVIDIA’s best at this point in time.


PR from ATI
Tags Graphics
[Print] [Top]

ASEville lives!!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 24, 2002 at 2:54:46 PM
That's right, the new site dedicated to YOU is online and ready for stuff! Okay, I need to code the backend first, I should be able to get most things done by the end of the weekend!

Some cool stuff coming: SySRigs, Case Mods, User articles, and MORE!
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

nVidia DETs 41.03

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 24, 2002 at 2:52:38 PM
New detonator drivers are out for all your nVidia cards. These are for Win2k and XP.

Link 1.
Link 2.
Tags Drivers
[Print] [Top]

Bring on the tablet PCs

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 24, 2002 at 2:45:53 PM
I was reading this article, and I saw that the starting price of a tablet PC would be $2000! That's insane!

Quote

Critics point out that Fujitsu and other hardware companies already have tablet PC devices on the market--yet most run a standard version of the Windows operating system. Price may be a factor in keeping tablet PCs from catching on; current tablets cost from $4,000 to $5,000. Machines running the Tablet PC operating system are expected to cost around $2,000, Promisel said.
Tags Mobile
[Print] [Top]

WWW Stuff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 24, 2002 at 12:26:41 AM
Another edition of WWW stuff. I'm a bit slow on the news because I preparing to write the code for a new site dedicated to YOU, the members! Anyway, here it goes:

Leadtek Twinforce 2 at Hexus. Also Sapphire R9700 Pro action.
I pleaded with Leadtek to let me keep it as a permanent sample for a box I had plans to build, which is as about as high a recommendation as I can give it. For it's purpose and taken in context as a relatively cheap games and media box, the bundle makes a lot of sense. This product comes recommended.

3DGM has some Gainward Ti4200. And a Xoxide Baybus.
Both the Gainward Geforce4 PowerPack Pro 650TV (64MB) and 650XP (128MB) Golden Sample Video Cards are top quality products that perform very well. Whether you choose the 64MB or the 128MB version either will satisfy your 3D game needs and more. Watch the Video to find out more...

PCStats busts out a 10 board i845 shootout!
These ten motherboards are just a sampling of the dozens and dozens of i845 motherboards on the market place right now. It's clear that now more than ever it is very difficult to differentiate motherboards just by the number of features they have.

More R9700Pro action at Gamers Depot.
On the retail side of things, you may find it difficult to find stores in your locale who sell these cards as FIC doesn’t have a strong retail presence. We had better luck finding online places who sell it using Google. We do hope that FIC will step up their retail efforts.

PNY Ti4200 @ Extremeoverclocking.
Aopen Ti4200 @ Guru3d.
AX-478 HSF @ Frostytech.
Zalman flowery at OCIA
Air shroud at MTB.
Dual Cathode at Reviewnation
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]
October 23, 2002

Stanford gives thumbs up to distributed computing

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 23, 2002 at 1:59:31 PM
Stanford is praising DC as a way for researchers to quickly get the data processing they need. Using thousands of computer makes a mega supercomputer.

Quote

The idea of tapping spare processing power from ordinary PCs has seized the imagination of the computing industry, luring thousands of volunteers into donating their spare CPU cycles to the search for extraterrestrial life and to the battle against diseases such as cancer. But none of those efforts has contributed to publishable scientific results, Pande said.


It hasn't seized my imagination.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Net attack fails

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 23, 2002 at 1:55:43 PM
Crackers that did this must be pretty pissed that nothing happened. I guess they couldn't figure out that DNS servers have fallbacks. (Script Kiddies)

Quote

While Vixie took issue with reports that the attack had been the "largest ever," he did say that aspects of the data flood made it unusual. "There have been (previous) attacks against the root domain servers--yes," he said. "But it is rare to have attacks against all 13 at the same time."

Still, the results of the latest attack were not severe. At the attack's peak, access to the entire DNS network dropped to an average of 94 percent, down only slightly from normal levels near 100 percent, according to Matrix NetSystems.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]
October 22, 2002

ATI and DDR-2

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 22, 2002 at 8:31:57 PM
ATI does DDR2 first! R9700 with DDR2 Mmm. I'll wait a month when it comes down to less than $200 Smile.

Quote

ATI also announced a DDR-2 variant for mobile graphics and mid-range desktop graphics, code-named DDR-2M, and demonstrated the technology working on a desktop graphics card. DDR-2M delivers DDR-2 performance with lower power consumption, reduced heat dissipation and simplified board design. ATI worked closely with Elpida Memory Inc to develop DDR-2M as part of ATI's ongoing commitment to moving technology innovation aggressively out to the masses.


Good to see technology not being skimped on the mobile end.
Tags Graphics
[Print] [Top]

Pigs with human genes

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 22, 2002 at 3:01:39 PM
This goes to 10 on my WTF scale. Make my spare liver you pig.

Quote

By manipulating swine sperm, Italian researchers have made a strain of pigs that carry human genes in their hearts, livers and kidneys, an advance that could lead to creating herds of pigs that could provide organs for transplanting into humans.


Better than cloning a liver? Hmm...
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Intel gives cash to WiFi peeps

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 22, 2002 at 2:58:35 PM
If your a WiFi company, Get cash from Intel. That is something big companies should do. Microsoft should invest in Linux. Windows Linux, and they sell the support for it. They'll still make a crap load of money on Office and stuff.

Quote

Intel itself will jump into the Wi-Fi chip market early next year with its Banias processor for notebooks. Most Banias notebooks will contain an integrated Wi-Fi module from Intel, code-named Calexico, that will contain Intel's first 802.11a and 802.11b chips Other 802.11 chips will work with Banias, but Intel has only qualified, or intricately tested, Banias with Calexico, which will likely make it the default choice for PC makers.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Glass CPU

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 22, 2002 at 2:51:06 PM
Is this the next generation of CPUs? Circuitry enscribed on glass. Sounds interesting...

Quote

The new screens use Sharp's CGS (continuous grain silicon) technology, which is already moving into mass production in displays containing built-in driver circuits.

Display drivers, which help turn a screen's pixels on and off, usually reside in separate microchips.

Sharp is betting heavily on CGS technology, which permits on-screen circuitry that can save space, cut production costs and produce ultra-fine resolutions for showing maps or photos.


If you didn't know, Silicon is one of the main components of glass (The hugest one).
Tags News
[Print] [Top]
October 21, 2002

WWW Stuff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 21, 2002 at 2:46:24 PM
Time again for another world wide watch...

Soltek SL-75DRV5 is on the bench at Voidedwarrenty.
This board uses the VIA KT333 chipset. One thing that I like about this board is the lack of onboard crap that most other boards have. Personally I could care less about USB 2.0 as I don't have any devices that would use it. When I do have or need something that is USB 2.0 compatible, it will probably be time for a new board anyway

Powercolor Radeon 9700 Pro at [H].
Overall, PowerColor’s package is a very solid deal. The carrying case is a thoughtful idea that may make a difference to some people and may not mean a hoot to someone else. The manual is complete, giving you a very good guide about the drivers and setup. It comes with all the cables and adapters you need. Last but not least, the driver CD actually comes with the full version of MMC 7.8 including the ATI DVD player. This means you'll have all the software you need right in the box for you. The best thing about this will be the price, as you can find most Powered by ATI cards for less than Built by ATI cards.

Tech-Report ask if AGP8x is worth it.
I have to wonder if AGP 8X will ever matter much to GeForce4-class GPUs, especially the MX 440 with its aging GeForce core. Who knows? Perhaps AGP 8X will help older cards stave off obsolescence for a few more months when a new wave of games with larger textures arrives. Perhaps.

SATA drive with 60GB platters at Explosive Labs.
From what I have mentioned, the other companies are quickly responding to the industry 60GB technology. Each have their distinctive plans on how to implement it. Hopefully, this R&D industry improvement will only help further the SATA initiative. Understandably, many people have voiced their concerns over overhauling their systems to the SATA standard. Some are curious as to how far they have to upgrade their systems. From what I have heard and seen, adapters will available for old ATA/100 interfaces to accept SATA drives, such as for IDE ATA/100 connectors on older and current motherboards. There will even be PCI controller cards to take advantage of SATA/150 bandwidth on older and current motherboards that relieve you of having to upgrade that component completely. There will even be a vice versa solution for a while. Initially, IDE SATA/150 motherboards will most likely include adapters to use older ATA/100 drives. Solutions like this will be phased out and hard to find, once SATA goes into full industry effect. Though, this entire process will most likely take a few years, if not more.

Here is an excellent review at Lost Circuits from Iwill MPX2.
The MPX2 is still a conundrum, it has no features at all. There is no onboard sound but then nobody needs sound in a server anyway and for any workstation of this caliber, I doubt that there would be anything adequate unless we are talking about the tube amps on the latest high-end series of AOpen boards.

Hexus and SiS 648.
Although overclocking potential was lacking from this motherboard, stability wasn't. I left it running SETI overnight using Ultra memory timings and 1.6v Vcore. It was, quite expectedly, still crunching 12 hours later.

SS51 at Viperlair.
Compaq mouse surface @ MTB.
Cooler Master Rounded cables @ Monster
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]

IBM still pushing for self-fixing computer

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 21, 2002 at 2:21:51 PM
I don't know what is going on anymore. This quote is a little scary: "IBM is stepping up its efforts to create computers that can think on their own so that humans can contemplate more important things." It's the Matrix and all other kinds of movies...

Quote

Building this kind of network harkens back to the move from a telephone system operated by a person working a switchboard to one that automatically routes calls. Autonomic networks would be able to sense a company's needs for bandwidth or storage and distribute them on the fly. The computers making up this network would each have built-in abilities to recognize, isolate and recover from problems, with as little human intervention as possible.


That's different though. I dunno...
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Chrysler buys 108 Linux machines for crash testing...

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 21, 2002 at 2:18:09 PM
Crash testing for cars. The 108 machines are clustered to form a supercomputer. Sounds good to me.

Quote

DaimlerChrysler has been using computers to simulate crashes since the early 1990s, first with single supercomputers, then with clusters of systems running Unix. Now the company is switching to less-expensive systems with Intel processors running Red Hat's version of the Linux operating system, DaimlerChrysler said.

The Chrysler system uses 108 IBM IntelliStation M Pro 6850 workstations, each with two 2.2GHz processors and 1 gigabit-per-second network adapters. The system also uses an IBM TotalStorage FastT500 storage system with 2.6 terabytes of capacity.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]
October 20, 2002

Next gen Windows Screenies

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 20, 2002 at 11:18:52 PM
I don't know how valid these are. Look for yourself at Longhorn. I'm sure Linux by that time should be as easy. It better be.
Tags OS
[Print] [Top]

Athalon DT 3000+ Update

Poster: Subjugation
Posted on October 20, 2002 at 9:24:57 AM
There is a lot of controversy from several sites about the Athalon 3000+ on the processor and it's specs, etc. These appear to be user opinions and The Inquirer has brought them together in this article, which raises a lot of good questions.

Unfortunately the article on Tom's has some glaring errors. For example, how can a ClawHammer have a TPD of 80-85 watts when the power converters only supply about 70? See here that this is to also support the Opteron, which presumably draws a bit more power...
John Kocurek
Tags Hardware
[Print] [Top]
October 19, 2002

Plextor 48x CDRW drive

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 19, 2002 at 11:49:58 PM
What is the fastest drive on the market? This one I bet! Check it out.
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

Plextor 48/24/48A CDRW

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on October 19, 2002 at 10:48:17 PM
This is the newest drive from Plextor. Next Page »
Tags Storage
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