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Q9650 is not recognized.

webadmin@intel.com — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 15:33:49 GMT

Update the BIOS.

how to enforce speed 100M for intel 82541PI?

webadmin@intel.com — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 03:04:11 GMT

dears:

I had downloaded what you gave me the driver. but I didn't find the advanced option.

Please help!

regarding core duo processesor

webadmin@intel.com — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 12:55:40 GMT

actul capasity of core duo processesor, my leaptop is going so hot now days. it showing 1.83 Ghs.

Stephen Pawlowski: Intel Senior Fellow

webadmin@intel.com — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 10:20:35 GMT

Today at IDF, I had the awesome opportunity to talk with Intel Senior Fellow Stephen Pawlowski following several sessions I attended with him at the helm. This was probably the greatest quote I have thus far received at the show, and yes, it's on the record:

"I've worked at Intel for 22 years. Never has my career been more exciting and challenging than it is right now. Never. There is all kinds of cool stuff, and we're pushing the boundaries in a lot of different areas. I'm really excited because in some ways we've taken some bold steps, and when you hear some of the talk around here [IDF] about people going, 'boy you know, it would be really great if you guys did this' or 'you really need to do that' and 'the competition is doing this' and I'm thinking... we're already on our way and I just can't tell you about it."

Believe me when I say, that this is the feeling we are getting from IDF across the map. That exciting things are burgeoning onto the landscape at a pace way ahead of any curve, in fact, they're creating the curve. With technologies such as 32nm that are bursting onto the scene along with 22nm and even 15nm (!) on the horizon, Intel is ensuring that the IT universe as we know it will see energy-efficient performance that will introduce us to the next level of cloud computing and truly virtualized data centers while building on the momentum of security and manageability built right onto the chip.

For more on Intel Senior Fellow Stephen Pawlowski, check out his bio at http://www.intel.com/pressroom/kits/bios/pawlowski.htm.

Mission Critical? Meet Next-Gen Nehalem-EX.

webadmin@intel.com — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 10:13:52 GMT

Let's face it–the Intel® Xeon® processor is the world's most widely deployed server for a good reason. IT has grown to rely on Intel Xeon processors for their performance, reliability, virtualization capabilities, and a whole lot more.

And at this week's Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco, Intel Senior Fellow Stephen Pawlowski took the stage to discuss the next generation of Intel Xeon processors, codenamed Nehalem-EX. "We've had a number of customers who have come to us and said, 'we want to be able to use Xeon and also the mission critical segment. What kinds of things or what kinds of capabilities can you put in there?'" spoke Pawlowski in his IDF session. The answer? Intel is throwing a whole lot at Nehalem-EX, all but the kitchen sink.

Designed for mission-critical performance, RAS, along with hardware-based virtualization, Nehalem-EX has got an industry-standard server makeover, with the ability to monitor, report, and recover from hardware errors to maintain data integrity and keep mission-critical services online. And that's just the half of it. With Nehalem-EX, IT and business knows that they've got a solid roadmap they can rely on for years to come.

Nehalem-EX also offers scalability along with world-record virtualization performance, enabling the highest consolidation ratios of any industry-standard server. And as IT departments across the board move to lower costs while increasing hardware utilization, Intel has responded to their needs by improving and enhancing its hardware-based virtualization technology.

Including broad industry support for an era that is increasingly moving towards the cloud, virtualization technology combined with energy-efficient performance and RAS-rich environments provide a reliable, scalable environment that IT departments can bank on.

Get more on Stephen Pawlowski's IDF session by visiting http://tinyurl.com/ycacf2c

News from IDF: Tick-Tock to a More Robust IT

webadmin@intel.com — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 07:48:41 GMT

This year's Intel Developer Forum kicked off with a punch when Paul Otellini took the stage to discuss and reveal Intel roadmap leaps. With an unyielding commitment to Moore's Law, Otellini discussed Intel's tick-tock strategy and the path from 45nm to 32nm while offering a first-time glimpse at their latest feat--22nm process technology housing 2.9 billion transistors. Due to hit production in 2011, Intel has got an actual working prototype–another world's first. Check out the press release here: http://download.intel.com/pressroom/kits/events/idffall_2009/pdfs/22nm_factsheet.pdf

What makes this continuing tick-tock model so incredible is how it affects IT at every level. Intel continues to integrate more technologies on the chip that help enable IT to manage smarter. Showcasing this, Otellini talked about "building a continuum," a new concept that, in the future, can enable IT to have each and every system in their fleet–from handhelds, to smart phones, to mobile and desktop workstations, to servers, and more–seamlessly integrate, for greater ease of deployment, manageability, and security.

With growing data requirements penetrating every aspect of business along with shrinking budgets, new technologies like Intel's upcoming Westmere–Intel's family of next-generation high-k metal gate 32nm processors–are building the continuum through desktop, mobile, and server, all based on a single architecture. Take a look at YouTube for more from Sanjay Natarajan: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4XyLRROZmQ&feature=player_embedded

IDF has just kicked off and there's more to come. Follow @IntelPremierIT and @sylviaflores for breaking tweets.

Follow Intel Premier IT program on Twitter @IntelPremierIT

scott.allee@intel.com — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 16:52:10 GMT

That's www.twitter.com/IntelPremierIT

And check out the latest results of our ongoing poll on IT use of Twitter at http://bit.ly/p5RNA - and let us know your thoughts while you're there!

Scott Allee

Intel Premier IT Professional Program

Modal Intervals, what do you hear or think about this new platform?

webadmin@intel.com — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 23:47:22 GMT

Hi, I have asked lead architects and we have no comment at this point about this issue.

AMT 2.6.3 client not able out off band provisioning

sean.p.abercrombie@intel.com — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 17:57:07 GMT

Hello Ismail Sen - I was reviewing older posts and saw your issue with AMT 2.6.3 no provisioning, my first question is, what ISV console are you using? - it appears to be Microsoft but not sure if its SMS or SCCM. The reason I am asking is there was an error in your log that caught my eye - Error 0x268b29c returned by ApplyControlToken SMS_AMT_OPERATION_MANAGER 9/10/2008 8:37:21 AM 5388 - please let me know is your using SCCM as there is a possilbe fix, but it is specific to SCCM only. If any one else is having issues with either AMT 2.2 desktop or AMT 2.5/2.6 mobile on SCCM let us know.

INTEL DP45SG connections

webadmin@intel.com — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 14:43:32 GMT

If you look at the motherboard with the PCI slots at the top and the sata connectors at the bottom (i.e. you're looking towards the back of your case) the AC97 connector is on the left edge of the motherboard, near the top edge of the motherboard. The connector is usually keyed, as is the pin header, so there's only one way you can plug it in.

It isn't necessary unless you want to use the audio jacks on the front of your case.