food!!!

[universalsoldier]

At the computer mass Computex 2005, currently held in Taipei, Gigabit displayed a new PCI-card fitted with four DDR-ram slots each supporting 1 gig of ram. The card that supports up to 4 gigs of ram is approximately 60 times faster then a conventional hard drive.

Iram is the name of this new invention by Gigabit and was initially designed for people in the business of video editing and other applications requiring quick access to large files.

During development however, Gigabyte realised that this product might be used for a variety of other applications. For instance, if one would chose to install Windows XP on an Iram card it would start in a matter of seconds, according to Gigabyte. Gamers can also benefit from using Iram by installing their favourite game on it which would drastically reduce map and texture loading times.

As mentioned, the card goes in a PCI slot in any PC and data transfer to the rest of the computer through a SATA cable.

Unlike normal ram Iram doesn’t lose any data when the computer is turned of as long as the computer still has power. If the power would be cut the card holds any data for 12 hours with the help of a built in battery.

Gigabyte releases Iram this summer and a card will cost 60 dollars, memory excluded. No UK price is available at this time.



Posted By: Elbonio

[Wizzo]

At the computer mass Computex 2005, currently held in Taipei, Gigabit displayed a new PCI-card fitted with four DDR-ram slots each supporting 1 gig of ram. The card that supports up to 4 gigs of ram is approximately 60 times faster then a conventional hard drive.

Iram is the name of this new invention by Gigabit and was initially designed for people in the business of video editing and other applications requiring quick access to large files.

During development however, Gigabyte realised that this product might be used for a variety of other applications. For instance, if one would chose to install Windows XP on an Iram card it would start in a matter of seconds, according to Gigabyte. Gamers can also benefit from using Iram by installing their favourite game on it which would drastically reduce map and texture loading times.

As mentioned, the card goes in a PCI slot in any PC and data transfer to the rest of the computer through a SATA cable.

Unlike normal ram Iram doesn’t lose any data when the computer is turned of as long as the computer still has power. If the power would be cut the card holds any data for 12 hours with the help of a built in battery.

Gigabyte releases Iram this summer and a card will cost 60 dollars, memory excluded. No UK price is available at this time.



Posted By: Elbonio

[universalsoldier]

At the computer mass Computex 2005, currently held in Taipei, Gigabit displayed a new PCI-card fitted with four DDR-ram slots each supporting 1 gig of ram. The card that supports up to 4 gigs of ram is approximately 60 times faster then a conventional hard drive.

Iram is the name of this new invention by Gigabit and was initially designed for people in the business of video editing and other applications requiring quick access to large files.

During development however, Gigabyte realised that this product might be used for a variety of other applications. For instance, if one would chose to install Windows XP on an Iram card it would start in a matter of seconds, according to Gigabyte. Gamers can also benefit from using Iram by installing their favourite game on it which would drastically reduce map and texture loading times.

As mentioned, the card goes in a PCI slot in any PC and data transfer to the rest of the computer through a SATA cable.

Unlike normal ram Iram doesn’t lose any data when the computer is turned of as long as the computer still has power. If the power would be cut the card holds any data for 12 hours with the help of a built in battery.

Gigabyte releases Iram this summer and a card will cost 60 dollars, memory excluded. No UK price is available at this time.



Posted By: Elbonio

[Zenith]

At the computer mass Computex 2005, currently held in Taipei, Gigabit displayed a new PCI-card fitted with four DDR-ram slots each supporting 1 gig of ram. The card that supports up to 4 gigs of ram is approximately 60 times faster then a conventional hard drive.

Iram is the name of this new invention by Gigabit and was initially designed for people in the business of video editing and other applications requiring quick access to large files.

During development however, Gigabyte realised that this product might be used for a variety of other applications. For instance, if one would chose to install Windows XP on an Iram card it would start in a matter of seconds, according to Gigabyte. Gamers can also benefit from using Iram by installing their favourite game on it which would drastically reduce map and texture loading times.

As mentioned, the card goes in a PCI slot in any PC and data transfer to the rest of the computer through a SATA cable.

Unlike normal ram Iram doesn’t lose any data when the computer is turned of as long as the computer still has power. If the power would be cut the card holds any data for 12 hours with the help of a built in battery.

Gigabyte releases Iram this summer and a card will cost 60 dollars, memory excluded. No UK price is available at this time.



Posted By: Elbonio

[Wizzo]

At the computer mass Computex 2005, currently held in Taipei, Gigabit displayed a new PCI-card fitted with four DDR-ram slots each supporting 1 gig of ram. The card that supports up to 4 gigs of ram is approximately 60 times faster then a conventional hard drive.

Iram is the name of this new invention by Gigabit and was initially designed for people in the business of video editing and other applications requiring quick access to large files.

During development however, Gigabyte realised that this product might be used for a variety of other applications. For instance, if one would chose to install Windows XP on an Iram card it would start in a matter of seconds, according to Gigabyte. Gamers can also benefit from using Iram by installing their favourite game on it which would drastically reduce map and texture loading times.

As mentioned, the card goes in a PCI slot in any PC and data transfer to the rest of the computer through a SATA cable.

Unlike normal ram Iram doesn’t lose any data when the computer is turned of as long as the computer still has power. If the power would be cut the card holds any data for 12 hours with the help of a built in battery.

Gigabyte releases Iram this summer and a card will cost 60 dollars, memory excluded. No UK price is available at this time.



Posted By: Elbonio