NETWORK WORLD NEWSLETTER: DENI CONNOR ON SERVERS
09/01/05
Today's focus: Intel previews more energy-efficient chips
Dear networking.world@gmail.com,
In this issue:
* Intel gives glimpse of Woodcrest chip
* Links related to Servers
* Featured reader resource
_______________________________________________________________
This newsletter is sponsored by Avocent
Network World Executive Guide: Reviewing Trends and Insights for
SMB Executives
Life is different for IT professionals at small and mid-sized
businesses, which don't have the luxury of hiring legions of
network experts. Read how network executives are keeping a firm
footing on an ever-shifting product landscape. Learn about
trends and insights surrounding VoIP and VPNs; plus get
commentaries from leading experts on storage strategies for
smaller businesses.
http://www.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=111794
_______________________________________________________________
TROUBLE IN PARADISE?
As technologies such as VoIP emerge to advance networks, many
believe the tools to manage them are falling behind. Traditional
management software models simply can't keep up with the rate of
real-time change that today's applications sustain. Is there a
solution pending or should network managers rely on their own
innovations? Click here:
http://www.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=111619
_______________________________________________________________
Today's focus: Intel previews more energy-efficient chips
By Deni Connor
Intel CEO and President Paul Otellini outlined Intel's new
course at the Intel Developer Forum last week in San Francisco.
Saying that the company's new course is "performance per watt"
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6290> Otellini said that
future Intel-based machines will be smaller, sleeker and more
energy-efficient, coming in at 80 watts. Intel's present Pentium
4 with HyperThreading technology currently operates at 103
watts.
The basis for the new lower-power server processor is codenamed
Woodcrest. It's a 65-namometer dual-core processor. Intel
estimates that by the third quarter of 2006, sales of
65-nanometer processors will surpass those of present
90-nanometer processors.
Otellini also showed off Conroe and Merom, two processors for
desktops and mobile devices, respectively. Conroe processors
would consume 65 watts of power; Merom will consume an ultra-low
5 watts.
Woodcrest is expected to be introduced in the second half of
2006, leading Intel into a market where performance and heat
dissipation need to be balanced.
Woodcrest combines the NetBurst and Pentium M architectures of
the Pentium 4 with a new architecture, which Otellini would not
detail. Simply referring to it as "thermal design power," he
said that using this technology would lead to processors that
can run as much as 10 times as fast as present processors.
Woodcrest will extend Intel's legacy 64-bit compatibility,
virtualization and management features.
Otellini demoed a prototype of Woodcrest running Windows and
Linux.
He said that in the next 18 months Intel would ship as many as
60 million dual-core processors.
Intel's introduction of these new power-saving chips perhaps
trumps AMD's challenge to Intel
<http://www.networkworld.com/news/2005/082305-amd-intel.html?rl>
for a "dual-core duel." That advertisement, which appeared in
the San Francisco Chronicle, the Wall Street Journal and USA
Today, called for Intel to face-off with AMD over the
performance of their two competing processors.
The top 5: Today's most-read stories
1. Google dives deeper into networking
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6085>
2. 2005 salary survey
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers4027>
3. VoIP rollouts generate heat, power concerns
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6291>
4. Cisco aims to simplify switch mgmt.
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6088>
5. VoIP season about to heat up
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6087>
Today's most-forwarded story:
VoIP rollouts generate heat, power concerns
<http://www.networkworld.com/nlservers6292>
_______________________________________________________________
To contact: Deni Connor
Deni Connor is a Senior Editor at Network World covering
storage, Unix, Novell, Macintosh and IT in Healthcare. You can
reach her at <mailto:dconnor@nww.com>.
_______________________________________________________________
This newsletter is sponsored by Avocent
Network World Executive Guide: Reviewing Trends and Insights for
SMB Executives
Life is different for IT professionals at small and mid-sized
businesses, which don't have the luxury of hiring legions of
network experts. Read how network executives are keeping a firm
footing on an ever-shifting product landscape. Learn about
trends and insights surrounding VoIP and VPNs; plus get
commentaries from leading experts on storage strategies for
smaller businesses.
http://www.fattail.com/redir/redirect.asp?CID=111793
_______________________________________________________________
ARCHIVE LINKS
Archive of the Servers newsletter:
http://www.networkworld.com/newsletters/servers/index.html
Servers/Desktop Research Center:
http://www.networkworld.com/topics/servers-desktops.html
_______________________________________________________________
FEATURED READER RESOURCE
VoIP
For the latest in VoIP, check out NW's Research Center on this
very topic. Here you will find a collection of the latest news,
reviews, product testing results and more all related to keeping
VoIP networks performing at their best. Click here for more:
<http://www.networkworld.com/topics/voip.html>
_______________________________________________________________
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