For the lesser mortals in order to convert PSD to CSS converting Psd to html is something that requires the help of designers and programmers

Most movie buffs will tell you that sequels are rarely as good as the original movie. It's almost as if the writers and directors see the success and popularity of their original production and decide to cash in by producing a sequel. Luckily in the world of computer components very few manufacturers ride the success of a product without having another product waiting in the wings for release. Tyan is one such manufacturer. Since their history making release of the first dual AMD server platform, the Thunder K7, Tyan has worked diligently to produce two more dual AMD platforms. The release of the Tiger MP was again an exciting event as it was the first dual AMD workstation/home office platform. The Tiger MP was a hot seller as many AMD enthusiasts had been waiting for such a platform since the K6-2 days. Being the only manufacturer with not one but two dual AMD platforms didn't slow Tyan down. AMD's work on their 760 MPX chipset advanced and again Tyan, not one to bask in their success, released the Tiger MPX. This time the release was different. Unlike both of their previous releases, the Tiger MPX was facing competition right out of the gate as Asus had also released their version of the dual MPX platform the A7M266-D. The Asus platform was sporting an ace in the hole. The A7M266-D introduced something that hadn't been available in the Thunder K7, Tiger MP and even the early release of the Tiger MPX, overclocking. Gamers and tweakers alike had been waiting for an overclockable dual AMD platform and Asus was the first. Tyan, holding true to their lineage of producing stable dual processor platforms, did not include any overclocking options with the initial release of the Tiger MPX. The Tiger MPX was completely stable. The MPX chipset was short lived as problems with the onboard USB cropped up during production. To avoid problems Tyan and Asus included a PCI 2.0 USB card as a quick solution to the problem. Since then Tyan has released a new revision of the MPX platform which sports AMD's latest version of the MPX chipset. After poking around in the Bios we found hidden away settings that allow FSB adjustments on the Tyan Tiger MPX. This latest revision also has fully functional onboard USB support. Finally, the dream of many has been answered by Tyan but don't wake up yet as the dream is only getting even better.

Tyan is gearing up production of the newest member of their dual AMD platform line the Thunder K7X. The Thunder K7X is, like it's predecessor, the Thunder K7, a dual AMD platform aimed at the high-end server/workstation market. Sporting the latest revision of the AMD MPX chipset the Thunder K7X incorporates all the performance features of the Thunder K7 and reaches for new heights with increased throughput for I/O-bound applications. The addition of a 66mhz 64-bit PCI bus allows the Thunder K7X to support two high-speed PCI devices such as Fibre Channel storage or Gigabit Ethernet controllers. This new feature makes the Thunder K7X ideal for I/O-intensive server and workstation applications with over one gigabyte per second of I/O headroom. Other features include integrated dual 3com LAN ports, ATI Rage XL Video, angled memory slots allowing utilization in a low profile form factor. The Thunder K7X comes in two flavors, the S2468GN which supports all integrated features listed above and the S2468UGN which also has an integrated Adaptec AIC-7899W Dual-channel Ultra 160 SCSI controller.

Recently we received a Tyan Thunder K7X (S2468GN) non-SCSI platform, which we have been testing for a week now. So let's take a look and see what we have found out about Tyan's latest platform the Thunder K7X.