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
_______________________________________________
bblisa mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.bblisa.org/mailman/listinfo/bblisa