Archive for May, 2009

Time is one of the most valuable resource in the world of business and its proper management is one of the essential keys to success. People and companies have their own different ways on how they manage their tasks and time. One of the most modern and efficient way to manage your time is through a computer software called FruitfulTime TaskManager 2. This easy to install windows to do list software is packed with features that will help you maximize your time.

This to do list software will help you to control your busy schedule, keep all tasks in one place, track your task progress, group tasks into projects and many more. You can also install the software in a portable storage device, like a USB, and access your to-do list anywhere.

If you are a time concious person, then the FruitfulTime TaskManager 2 is a software worth trying.

Advanced Micro Devices is about to celebrate its 40th anniversary. It was founded in May 1, 1969 by several former executives of Fairchild Semiconductor and began as a manufacturer of logic chips before venturing into the RAM chip and microprocessor business.

Over the years, AMD has been Intel’s primary competitor in the microprocessor business, although Intel has really dominated the field in recent history. In spite of Intel’s current dominance, AMD still continues to manufacture and develop new chips for tomorrow’s computers.

AMD actually beat Intel in the race for MHz clock speeds, but Intel soon overtook that and eventually left AMD’s processors chips behind in terms of performance.

AMD also considered energy-efficiency in processor design before Intel did, but again, Intel eventually gained the upper hand.

Currently, AMD is also the third-largest supplier of graphics chips behind Nvidia and (again) Intel.
If there is one thing that AMD always had going for them, it is the fact that their processors are cheaper than the established competition. Of course, you can’t keep on selling chips mainly by touting the cheaper price so performance has to pick up if AMD wants to stay in the game. Here’s to hoping for 40 more years of innovation for the world’s other chipmaker. We don’t want an Intel monopoly after all…