
Officially launched worldwide on the May 26, the new offerings come DRM-enabled and will, at least in theory, allow copyright holders to prevent unauthorized copying and distribution of copyrighted materials from the motherboard rather than through the operating system as is currently the case. While Intel steered clear of mentioning the new DRM technology at its Australian launch of the new products, Intel's Australian technical manager Graham Tucker publicly confirmed Microsoft-flavored DRM technology will be a feature of Pentium D and 945.
In the green corner we have AMD kiking ass with high performance processors with low power consumption and the the blue corner we have Intel shooting themselves in the head................................. With a Tank
Intel obiously dont like selling components, most enthusiasts will run 50 miles from their products now <as opposed to the previous 20 miles>
http://www.digitmag.co.uk/news/index.cfm?NewsID=4915