Wednesday, September 15, 2010

what does a DELL XEON do that a regular notebook doesn't do?


what does a DELL XEON do that a regular notebook doesn't do?

The Xeon is Intel's brand label for its server-class x86 microprocessors intended for multiple-processor machines. The brand has be maintained over several generation of x86 and x86-64 processors. Older models added the name Xeon to the fall of the name of the corresponding standard scope but the more recent models have a short time ago used the name Xeon on its own. Xeon chips commonly have more cache and support larger multiprocessor configurations than their desktop counterparts. Intel call its IA-64 processors Itanium, not Xeon.These chips have mostly be used in servers.
Crash habitually! :))
Xeon chips generally enjoy more cache and support larger multiprocessor configurations than their desktop counterparts. Intel calls its IA-64 processors Itanium, not Xeon.
Most recent Xeon CPUs be Pentium 4s. Probably the only differences are a different motherboard socket and some MP enabled to allow more than one CPU to be used on a board. These workstation boards would probably hold PCI-X sockets instead of the usual PCI to match the speed of the up-to-the-minute SCSI disk drives.

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