Jochen
You haven't even said how fast the dual celerons are ;-)
Lots of memory is the big thing.
And you need an operating system that supports dual CPU's
W98 will run on a dual cpu system, but it only uses one cpu,
linux and wnt/windows2000 both support multi processors
(I think that nt on supports two cpus, but I may be wrong).
cheers ant
Jochen Kronsteiner wrote in message <38232A89...@vpn.at>...
regards,
Arthur
Jochen Kronsteiner <jkrons...@vpn.at> wrote in message
news:38232A89...@vpn.at...
John
Terry
> You haven't even said how fast the dual celerons are ;-)
>
> Lots of memory is the big thing.
>
> And you need an operating system that supports dual CPU's
>
> W98 will run on a dual cpu system, but it only uses one cpu,
> linux and wnt/windows2000 both support multi processors
> (I think that nt on supports two cpus, but I may be wrong).
>
> cheers ant
>
>
>
> Jochen Kronsteiner wrote in message <38232A89...@vpn.at>...
Terry <ter...@NOSPAMozemail.com.au> wrote in message
news:MPG.12916bb1...@news.ozemail.com.au...
It is NT5 after all...
2K supports dual procs Professional supports 2, server I think 2-4 ,
with advanced server 4-8.
Of interest:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/professional/
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/server/
bill davidsen wrote:
>
>
> NT supports two CPUs, do you have anything official which says Win2k
> does as well? That would seem to kill NT sales.
| W98 will run on a dual cpu system, but it only uses one cpu,
| linux and wnt/windows2000 both support multi processors
NT supports two CPUs, do you have anything official which says Win2k
does as well? That would seem to kill NT sales.
--
bill davidsen <davi...@tmr.com> CTO, TMR Associates, Inc
When taking small children to a carnival, always have them go potty
*before* you let them go on the rides, and let them eat all the junk
food and candy *after*.
I have a couple of dual Cel-400 systems, both run rock solid at 500MHz
at 2.0v and 540MHz at 2.2v. The 400's were way cheaper than the slower
chips (no, I don't know why), so I went that way and used PC100 memory.
How it compares with a dual P-III depends on how the application hit
cache, but price-performance favors the dual Celeron.