01/08/2023 at 00:01 by Carsten Spille and others Geforce GTX 295, AMD Phenom II, Intel Pentium MMX and PCs from Atari that happened on January 8th. Every day, the computer gaming hardware examines the old history.
Since it’s the second of the successful ST home computer series and game consoles, Atari creates a mainstay on the market. At the CES on January 8, 1987, the company also presents its own IBM PC clones. So far, this doesn’t succeed. To date, as of 1991, Atari ceases to produce the console and its contents concentrate on the consoles.
1997: On January 8, 1997, Intel presents the final stage of the prototype of the first Pentium processor, the MMX. The MMX in the name of a new teacher with this new extension, which aims to accelerate multimedia applications a butte despite the better quality of the system compared with its predecessor, it has been given its appeal to the axa osama u.s.
2003: The inventor is leaving the business he was founded he left on the wrong. On January 8, 2002, IBM announced the withdrawal from production of mobile computers and will sell Sandmia-SCI a hundred thousand dollars. This outsourcing is the first step towards a complete exit from this market. Before IBM completed his entire PC business, it sold Lenovo the entire business.
The hordes of tidbit card is the official starting signal for Nvidias dual GT200b; it is supposed to sell the punch to the Radeon HD 4870 X2 and snatch the bar crown and read the test of the Geforce GTX 295 if it was successful The Geforce GTX 295 based on the two that was aforementioned GT200b chips, each with a 5-75MHz core and a 1,242 MHz shader clock. The chips are fully equipped except the one with a memory controller, which is supported by two 896 MiByte GDDR3 memory. Only the addition to 55nm production and the reduction in power consumption allowed Nvidia to just install two gambit chips in one card and operate them within the PCI Express limit of 300 watts.
In 2009, AMD introduced the Phenom II today. The switch to the 45-nm manufacturing process and many internal optimizations are intended to make the performance and power consumption of native quad-core processors more competitive with Intels current offerings. These efforts yielded tremendous energy for a CPU, while likewise relatively inexpensive, as our Phenom II test from 2009 is proved.