Radikale ændringer i PC'en i 2004.
Diverse d. 05. januar. 2004, skrevet af KIJ 0 Kommentarer. Vist: 392 gange.
PC'en sommer vi kender den kommer til at ændre sig meget i 2004, men det er mest indeni, at ændringerne sker. Den største ændring er indførelsen af BTX-formatet, som gælder både bundkort, strømforsyninger og kabinetter. Det nye format skal forbedre airflowet i pc'en, og samtidig gøre det muligt at tilføre mere strøm til de forskellige komponenter. Der er dog flere fornyelser på vej, Intel skifter fra Socket 478 til Socket 775, mens AMD går fra Socket 754 og 940 til Socket 939 - Socket 940 fortsætter dog i servere. Hukommelsen går heller ikke ram forbi, med indførelsen af DDRII kommer nye DIMM-sokler. PCI og AGP porte vil også forsvinde, til fordel for PCI Express, som er den nye standard.
To tie all this together, we will get PCI Express. PCI and AGP finally go away, and it is about time. A more modern bus was long overdue, especially for graphics cards. No one will miss the one way nature of AGP, and the bandwidth restraints of PCI. When you see the size of a PCI-Express slot, you will understand the word "change".
But there are a few things that won't change. USB 2.0 is pretty much set in stone, as is Ethernet. You could call a slow move from 10/100 to Gigabit a change, but that has been happening for a while now. The same is true for drives. S-ATA is here, and it isn't set for a big change, but if S-ATA 2.0 sneaks in this year, you could call that a change.
Another half change will be for non-HD devices to move to S-ATA. Similarly, SCSI will move from Ultra320 to SAS, but since SCSI is mainly a corporate and server bus now, it won't affect a chunk of users.
Læs mere på TheInquirer.net: http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=13425
To tie all this together, we will get PCI Express. PCI and AGP finally go away, and it is about time. A more modern bus was long overdue, especially for graphics cards. No one will miss the one way nature of AGP, and the bandwidth restraints of PCI. When you see the size of a PCI-Express slot, you will understand the word "change".
But there are a few things that won't change. USB 2.0 is pretty much set in stone, as is Ethernet. You could call a slow move from 10/100 to Gigabit a change, but that has been happening for a while now. The same is true for drives. S-ATA is here, and it isn't set for a big change, but if S-ATA 2.0 sneaks in this year, you could call that a change.
Another half change will be for non-HD devices to move to S-ATA. Similarly, SCSI will move from Ultra320 to SAS, but since SCSI is mainly a corporate and server bus now, it won't affect a chunk of users.
Læs mere på TheInquirer.net: http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=13425
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