Intel says HALT on Pentium 4

WE NOTICED an article a few days back at Sudhian, which explains all this TM1 stuff that Intel is keeping quiet about. Well worth a read. Can't find a trace of the dreaded double green underlining in this one.

Is Intel talking through its blow hole? The chaps at Ace's Hardware would never put it that undiplomatically, but the site takes a look at its dual core sales forecasts, as predicted by Craig Barrett, and invites us all to vote. Zero double green underlining at this site.

AMD Zone takes a closer look at AMD's table of future Opterons and discusses what it means for us all. here. No double green underlining.

Over at Dan's Data, there's talk about polygons for Christmas. Everyone needs more polygons, don't we? Dan's Letter page is where the discussion kicks off. Underlining in green ink, doubled, is nowhere found.

The Rojak Pot examines a CPU cooler from Spire called the Kestrel King III. The review is here, with added green double underlining. Are we all going to have to get used to the double underlinings any time soon now?

BIOS Mag said that it's reviewed the i-Select D4620 from NEC which is a multimedia PC. Prices start from 900 quid, if you've a spare grand in your pocket. The site said in its spamlet it hoped we liked it. Well that's what we thought. But having another look, BIOS said it hoped we'd link it. Well, we have. Double green underlining free.

Review time at Xbit Labs, which looks at the Asus Extreme AX600 XT/HTDVD graphics card. And that's here. We're pleased to see there's no double green underlining at Xbit Labs - and long may it stay that way.

Sticking with Asus, pro tem, over at Motherboards.org there's a review of a motherboard stunningly named the P5GDC-V. The review, which you can find here, has double green underlining.

Tech Report compares mid range PCI Express graphics offerings here. We're pleased to say that the lads never use double green underlining in their content.

You may be wondering why we should care about double green underlining on hardware sites. Or you may not give a toss. Here, the INQ describes the insidious way advertisers try and sneak into content to make a buck or two for themselves and drop a crumb on other peoples' tables. µ