 |
AMDReview Site News!
|
|
There are 6 parts to this review, please use the pulldown below to browse sections
or simply hit "Next" at the bottom of each section to continue
 |
Author: Micheal (Oreo) Falcon
Date: 01-04-02
Subject: Motherboard
Manufacturer: Tyan
|
Tyan's Tiger MPX (S2466) Motherboard
Tyan offers three times the fun
By Michael (Oreo) Falcon
You definitely know that through SEO, your business will benefit hugely, so you have to make sure to find the right Link Building Company that can help you gain your goals SEO on lookup motor rankings, finding the best Link Building Company for your business is a lot more crucial than ever. Link building Company will help you | Simple Website Templates. Every great website and web design needs a starting place or point. Our own newly redesigned website started from a basic template that was heavily modified to suit our needs and the same can be done for you. Using our simple sea website templates on our site you can buy website templates With the introduction of the Thunder K7 motherboard approximately six months ago, Tyan was the first manufacturer to support AMD in their quest for Dual processor prowess. The Thunder K7 was aimed directly at the server market with features that included dual 3com LAN controllers, integrated ATI Rage XL video, and an onboard Adaptec AIC-7899W Dual-channel Ultra 160 SCSI controller. These features helped lend the Thunder K7 platform to the server market and high-end workstation group. These features coupled with the fact that the Thunder K7 was the first AMD Dual platform, came at a premium. Tyan, realizing that the Dual AMD platform had a greater market than just for servers, introduced us to their next generation of Dual AMD platforms, the Tiger MP. Unlike the Thunder K7, the Tiger MP was designed for the average end-user and was priced within reach of most system builders and die-hard gamers. The Tiger MP had a much smaller footprint than the Thunder K7 allowing it to mount in most enclosures currently available on the market. The Tiger MP featured the same AMD 760MP chipset as the Thunder K7. Another additional benefit of the Tiger MP was that it did not require a special power supply as did its older brother, the Thunder K7; which helped to keep the cost of building down. A couple of other distinctions were that Tyan had not included the integrated LAN, Video and SCSI on the Tiger MP. Instead they chose to give the end user the standard IDE controller, AGP slot, USB and four 64 bit 33MHz and two 32 bit 33MHz slots.
You would think that having not one but two Dual AMD platforms on the market and being the only manufacturer to currently produce a Dual AMD platform Tyan would be satisfied. This is not the case. In fact, Tyan is currently gearing up for the release of their third Dual AMD platform the Tyan Tiger MPX.
© 2001 Michael (Oreo) Falcon
|
|
|
|
|
| Market Watch |
|
|
|
| -CPU AMD
|
| 2400+ and below | |
| 2500+ and above | |
| AMD MP | |
| Opteron | |
|
| -CPU Intel |
| P4/XE 2.4 & up | |
| P4/XE 2.2 & down | |
| Celeron | |
|
| -Memory DDR | |
| -Memory pc133 | |
-Hard Drive IDE
(60G and lower) | |
-Hard Drive IDE
(80G and higher) | |
| -CD/DVD/CDRWs | |
| -nVidia video cards | |
| ATI video cards | |
| -LCD monitors: 15in | |
| -LCD monitors: 17in | |
|
AMD Motherboards
XP:nForce2,VIA KT600
Opteron: nForce3, AMD8000
64: nForce3, AMD8000, K8T
|
|
|
Intel Motherboards
Latest Chipset: 875P
w/Graphics: 865G
VIA: P4X
ATI: 9100 IGP
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
