Well we can now all reasonable ascertain that Gary Heston's misinformed
position probable comes from his 6th grade level reading comprehension
abilities.

But how someone can go through life getting smacked back into reality on a
regular basis for continually arguing misinformed and blatantly wrong
positions, and not learn from it is unfathomable.

Gary Heston Please do yourself a favor and take a minute to read all the
posts in this thread as well as "your" reference material, read it carefully
and perhaps your next reply wont have you looking like a careless arrogant
fool.


"Gary Heston" <gheston@hiwaay.net> wrote in message
news:vu3tmp62csuud9@corp.supernews.com...

In article <9ZSDb.19342$xO.12520@nwrddc02.gnilink.net>,
My Name's Nobody <Nobody@msn.com> wrote:

I also have a name you IDIOT!  It is irrelevant here, as is yours!  Ditto

on

the email...

You are technically deficient and a loud mouth.

Hmmm... I guess those 25 systems around the house just networked
themselves together. Reminds me, I need to get those two Origin 200s
out of the living room and online. With luck, the brackets for my
Cisco 4700M will be on the porch when I get home and I can get more
work done on the network upgrade. That'll position the farm for BOINC
a lot better than the existing setup. (Being a network administrator
whose hobby is computers works out well.)

                                                ALL true Pentium II's

and

pre-Tualatin Pentium III's in both slot 1 and socket 370 socket form

factors

are dual processor capable.  (on the right board, Abit-BP6, socket 370
Celerons are too)

P-IIs were never released in Socket 370, and are an example of what is
irrelevant to the discussion.

You are arguing your theory based on your seemingly feeble memory of
something you think you read,

Reference the Intel Pentium III Processor Quick Reference Guide at

http://www.intel.com/design/pentiumiii/qit/update.pdf

See note 9

Looks like Socket 370 parts that don't SMP. Of course, Intel has been
around so long, they're probably feeble, too. Why don't you give them
a call and straighten them out.

                             I have been running dual Intel processor
boards since the Pentium Pro 200 was the fastest thing out.  In my home,

I

currently run a dual PII 233Mhz Slot 1 on an old Intel server board, a

dual

CELERON 466 Mhz socket 370 on an Abit board, a dual PII 450Mhz Slot 1 on

a

Compaq 1850R server board, a dual PIII 800Mhz Socket 370 on an Abit-Vp6
board, a dual PIII 1000Mhz Socket 370 on an Abit-Vp6 board, and a dual

Xeon

2 Ghz on a Tyan I7505 S2668ANR board.  I do have a little hands on
experience with such things.

I have an old Integraph dual P-166 system; it's as relevant to this as

your

P-II and P-4 systems. For the others, there are _some_ Socket 370 P-IIIs
which support SMP, and as I said, there are _some_ that don't.

Seems your best argument here is that you are not bright enough to not

use

your real name and email address on Usenet?

As long as I've been on Usenet, there's little point to not using it. I
am bright enough to use an ISP that does a good job of filtering spam, so
I'm not significantly bothered by it. I don't need to hide what I say
behind a bogus name, as do you.

Gary Heston, you're a Putts.

Everyone has a right to remain ignorant, Carry On!

Wouldn't think of getting in your way.


Gary

--
Gary Heston  gheston@hiwaay.net

"Is this chicken, what I have, or is this fish? I know it's tuna, but
it says 'Chicken by the Sea'."   Jessica Simpson, on MTV _Newlyweds_