I've been asked to spec out a dual processor laptop. What is the difference between Intel's Duo and having dual processors? I've heard that the Duo Core puts two processors back-to-back, affectively making it a dual processor. Is this correct? How does this really differ, if at all, from having two separate processors on the motherboard?

We are largely a Dell shop, but I don't have to go solely with Dell. Ignore budgets for now.

Thanks for leads.

Scott

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