Delivering what it called capabilities previously limited to high-end, specialty computers — including high-definition video, surround sound and file protection — Intel released new products based on its new Grantsdale and Alderwood chipset designs. The Santa Clara, California-based chip giant said its 915 G/P and 925 X chipsets, formerly codenamed Grantsdale and Alderwood, respectively, would improve the computing experience by making PCs based on the new technology better equipped for digital music, pictures, games and videos.
Intel Ships Grantsdale and Alderwood Chipsets
Posted by: Jay Lyman June 22, 2004 02:42 PMDelivering what it called capabilities previously limited to high-end, specialty computers — including high-definition video, surround sound and file protection — Intel released new products based on its new Grantsdale and Alderwood chipset designs. The Santa Clara, California-based chip giant said its 915 G/P and 925 X chipsets, formerly codenamed Grantsdale and Alderwood, respectively, would improve the computing experience by making PCs based on the new technology better equipped for digital music, pictures, games and videos.