I don't remember seeing this before

[SgtM]

So I'm going to put it up. 500Ghz. Yes, I typed that right.. 500Ghz

http://www.gamespot.com/news/6152945.html

[slytherock]

Farenheit 451... mmm... Incredible, But I doubt I could achieve something that hot... I mean, that cool ;)

[MaxOC]

holy @#$%^&*())(*&^%$#@#$%^&*()__)(*&^%$#@#$%^#^&^$^#$&$ $^%#@#$%^&)*$#*$()$##!#*(^%$#^&*() lol d@&* thats fast

[Wasabisam]

" At room temperature, the IBM-Georgia Tech chip operates at 350GHz, or 350 billion cycles per second. That's far faster than standard PC processors today, which range from 3.8GHz to 1.8GHz. But SiGe chips can gain additional performance in colder temperatures. "

Wow now i want one :D that is awesome Nice find!

[MaxOC]

yeah but theyre gunna cost an arm a leg and your right testicle

[OvRiDe]

Farenheit 451... mmm... Incredible, But I doubt I could achieve something that hot... I mean, that cool ;)

Hmm.. isn't that the temperature that book paper catches fire and burns?

[bartvandenberg]

Hmm.. isn't that the temperature that book paper catches fire and burns?


someone failed to mention thats at MINUS 451 degrees farenheit, and absolute zero is -459.67 F/-273.15 C.

In reality, atoms never stop moving completely, so it is impossible for any object to ever truly be as cold as absolute zero.

and in case anyone would be interested.....

The closest humans have to come to absolute zero is 170‑billionths of a degree above. so cold, all the atoms joined up into a single superatom and moved as a unit.

[dfigravity]

I would consider giving my left testicle for that...NOT the right...but probably the left. :banana:

[progbuddy]

someone failed to mention thats at MINUS 451 degrees farenheit, and absolute zero is -459.67 F/-273.15 C.

In reality, atoms never stop moving completely, so it is impossible for any object to ever truly be as cold as absolute zero.

and in case anyone would be interested.....

The closest humans have to come to absolute zero is 170‑billionths of a degree above. so cold, all the atoms joined up into a single superatom and moved as a unit.

Neat info. They achieved the temperature stated above using lasers and vacuums. Pretty neat stuff.

Anyways, the processor itself must be at LEAST 1 ft. by 1. ft.

[Crimson Sky]

This is nuthin, gimme the deep freeze, Mama Jamma! (http://www.thebestcasescenario.com/misc/0_kelvin.wmv)

[xRyokenx]

Mama Jamma!


You know the one friend of mine from WoW? Small world after all, huh...

But yeah, that is freakin' fast... it also uses about 250gb RAM and a video card with a terabyte of memory and about 50 monitors... it serves as 50 PCs at the same time, lol.

[Commando]

That's an awesome find. I graduated from Georgia Tech. Now before you think I'm uber smart. I was a business major and it took me 6 years. Now in my defense I did have jobs most of the time. The business school there is still pretty hard.

[progbuddy]

That's an awesome find. I graduated from Georgia Tech. Now before you think I'm uber smart. I was a business major and it took me 6 years. Now in my defense I did have jobs most of the time. The business school there is still pretty hard.

Business schooling is difficult period.

[d_stilgar]

I'm pretty sure this has been posted here before. Oh well, it is still pretty cool.

[CanaBalistic]

Absolute Zero... Cold Fusion?

Think about it...

[DaveW]

This is nuthin, gimme the deep freeze, Mama Jamma!

Heh heh...you're a nut.

-Dave

[arsenic480]

now all we need is a LOT of ice/icecream/icecreamsandwiches and a LOT of money/hookerstopimp/drugstosell-... you choose. its like a "choose your own adventure"