Amazon.com Review
Compatible with Cingular service, the Nokia N-Gage QD is a GSM phone and handheld gaming console rolled into one. The N-Gage QD features Bluetooth wireless connectivity, a hot-swap MMC-card slot for memory expansion and games, and a 36,600-pixel screen. Like all the latest Nokia phones, the N-Gage QD runs on a variant of the Symbian OS, which allows fast multitasking between game applications, phone calls, messaging and other functions. Users of the original will be delighted to know that the new N-Gage QD operates as a phone without the need for a headset; hold it to your ear and talk all you want. It's also smaller and more jeans-pocket-friendly than the original model.
The new N-Gage QD is smaller and more intelligently designed than its predecessor. Plus, inserting game cards is a snap. |
Overall, we found the N-Gage QD a stunning successor to the original. Nokia has certainly listened to users and made improvements in all the right places. Barring a few quibbles, this new gaming phone is poised to make a real name for itself in the portable gaming space, something the original model was largely unable to do.
Calling and Multimedia
Gaming is the heart and soul of the N-Gage QD, but don't forget, it's also a powerful phone with the latest mobile Web, e-mail and messaging features. While we liked the ability to use it as a conventional handset, Bluetooth is built in, so going hands-free is easy with a Bluetooth-enabled headset. If you're not Bluetooth-inclined, there's also a jack for a wired headset. Like ringtones? You can get creative with polyphonic sounds that get you noticed in a crowd.
The N-Gage QD packs plenty of portable graphics firepower. |
If you have GSM or GPRS data service, you can browse the wireless Web using the built-in browser. We found these features tricky to set up and the Nokia interface for these functions somewhat confusing, but once we got things going, we enjoyed downloading some game tips and tricks from n-gage.com. The unit also serves as a wireless e-mail and messaging client with support for all the latest protocols (MMS, SMS, IMAP4, POP3, SMTP, and MIME2). We especially liked the Java-based expandability of the phone; with a data connection it's fun to download new Java-based games and new game levels. You can also download productivity apps like calendars and planners.
With this iteration of the N-Gage, Nokia decided to drop the FM radio and MP3 player functions from the device. We think these would have been nice to retain, but Nokia was intent on making the N-Gage QD more exclusively focused on gaming. Nokia has retained multiplayer gaming via Bluetooth, so you can still go head-to-head with up to four players via a wireless connection.
Gaming
Okay, the meat and potatoes. The Nokia N-Gage QD didn't disappoint when it came to gaming performance on a handheld device. The redesigned controls are far more user-friendly than thosn of the classic N-Gage. Gone are the days of clumsily pushing the directional pad inward to make a selection; a separate selection button is now available. The newly placed slot for games and memory expansion cards is one of the biggest improvements, as users no longer have to remove the battery and cover to pop in a new game. The card slot is now easily accessible on the outside edge of the unit and is protected by a rubber cover.
Our test model came with Ashen, a three-dimensional first-person shooter set in a macabre, supernatural world. Creepy-crawly things were coming at us from all directions and we found ourselves pretty immersed in the game--quite amazing, given that the screen is a little smaller than a business card. Graphics were impressive, too, for such a small device that offers robust battery life (Nokia claims 10 hours of play time on a single charge).
We had some reservations about the number of currently available games for the N-Gage. Many are forthcoming, however, and Nokia has obviously made a serious commitment to improving the platform. The N-Gage QD is a clear and positive sign of what's to come. --Joshua Gunn
Pros
- Vastly improved design
- Compact
- Good portable graphics power
- User-friendly controls
- Robust phone features
Cons
- MP3 and FM radio features dropped
- Small library of available titles
- Somewhat confusing user interface
What's in the Box:
The Nokia N-Gage QD unit, an AC charger, a dual mono headset, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, a software CD-ROM, a games brochure
Customer Reviews:
Don't be discouraged by the PSP or Nintendo DS this gaming phone has it all...even more.......2006-02-06
I've owned a N-Gage Qd since Christmas of 2004 and I must say I am very impressed as this phone clearly has unlimited potential. With a service known as the N-Gage arena you can compete against other gamers all around the world similar to the XBOX 360's XBOX live! Create a buddy list, get their phone numbers, text them call them make friends.I would highly sugest buying Glimmerati, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Chaos Theory, Crash Nitro Kart, Ashen, Rayman 3, Sonic N, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, and Lara Craft's Tomb Raider....all excelent games that are only $7 at your local EB games and GameStop. With the purchase of a memory card you can download music, full length movies (with a big enough memory card) and best of all you can download a NES,emulator on your N-Gage and enjoy unlimited fun all for a price of $100 for a pre-paid cingular phone.
N-Gage QD Game Deck.......2005-12-25
This Nokia phone didnt sell too well but it is still one of the best cell phones out there. I purchased this phone about a week ago and im lovin it. it has all the things you'd expect in a phone and then some. you can play games on it, watch full length films (if you have a big enough memory card) and surf the web. it has a sleek design and will fit in your pocket. this is a great buy for anyone who is looking for a multimedia center in the palm of your hands
A Step Backward.......2005-12-24
With the United States falling to number 5 in technology across the world. It doesn't surprise me to see Nokia forced to take a step backward with the Ngage. It's hard to get games to catch on with Mobile gaming because so many people demand games with multi format options; to take games with them when they upgrade phones. I own the first Ngage which has a built in Radio along with MP3 player and all the other functions the QD has. I use Cingular and I love my phone. Even though I have to load games and memory cards via removing the back cover. I think it's much safer. If anything, I would have made the back cover capable of packing away one or two more memory cards or games on the plate instead of redesign into the QD, which removed the radio by the way. The Ngage is still lacking in earbuds. If you have the money to purchase a bluetooth headset, those rock and look very stylish. Otherwise, the best option you have is the earbuds that come with the phone. Doom doesn't play on the Ngage....that majorly SUCKS. Overall, I would recommend this phone over the new Walkman. The Walkman is just ludicrous in price when the QD is available to you.
Close, but keep trying........2005-12-05
Ok, first things first. I used this phone for nearly a year before it was stolen last week. While the phone definitely has its advantages and disadvantages, I was on the lookout for a new phone almost immediately.
Pros:
As I'm sure you aware, the phone was designed to function as a gaming system as well as a cell phone. I thoroughly enjoyed playing Tony Hawk, NCAA 2K4 football, Red Faction and Tomb Raider. All of the games were fun and often had more functionality than the GB Advance equivilent.
On that note, I carried the phone in the same pocket with my keys, loose change, etc. The screen does a great job of resisting scratches.
The layout of the phone makes it easy to navigate menus, although the menus themselves are somewhat counterintuitive.
Battery life was surprisingly long, even when playing games for several hours.
Texting was a breeze, and it seamlessly connected my messages to callers in my phonebook.
I also found the metric/US converter program very useful on more than one occasion.
Cons:
In a year, I never met another person who either owned or knew someone that owned an N-Gage. So much for mobile-to-mobile gaming.
Although this phone is much smaller than the original N-Gage, I still felt like I was carrying around a brick.
No camera?!?
Forget about putting the phone in your pocket without the keys locked! I'm not sure how many times I connected to the internet, called friends, etc because I forgot to lock the keys.
Towards the end of the year, it seemed that the battery needed to be charged more frequently, even though I was playing the games less often.
Games can be pricey! I paid 50 for the phone, and some of the games retail for 35 or more (assuming you can find them). For this I suggest looking online, you can find some great deals.
The rubber protection around the outside of the phone fell off after about 9 months.
System overload? On countless occasions the phone would lock up, freeze or just quit responding, and I had to turn it off and restart it. This gets old quickly.
Summary:
As a phone, I think that the N-Gage is mediocre at best. It has a lot of the functions that most newer phones have, but lacks an appropriate interface to access them. It took me nearly a year to truly develop a proficient knowledge of the phone, and I consider myself to be fairly tech-savvy.
As a portable gaming system, I think that the N-Gage is quite remarkable. There is quite a variety of games available, although you will have to look online to find them. The games are full-length and have most of the features (including secrets) of their PS2 counterpart.
If you're looking for a great cell phone, I would look elsewhere. If you're looking for a decent cellphone with a portable gaming system to kill time, the N-Gage is definitely better than Snake or Minesweep!
Dangit you N-Gage deliciousnez .......2005-11-25
Dis is da' N-Gage.
*P.S.: 50 Cent Bulletproof is gonna be the best game ever.*
My favorite game ever is Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing. whoever says it is a bad game, screw you.
The Ngage is my favorite system yet, it has games like Tomb Raider, which sucks, and Pocket Kingdom, which cusses. And I like the cell phone. The cell phone made my girlfriend, which I had to first get "n-gaged" to in a dream ran away with a man who owns a PSP AND DS. And PS2. And Gamecube. And X-Box. And GBASP. And N64. And Sega Dreamcast. Which all suck.
The suckiest game of all is Halo, where da' bunnies?
Metroid Prime has no bunnies either.
I like bunnies.
Bunnies cewl.
Ngage is delicious, I ate one in one bite, I thought it was a taco. Everybody asks me why I talk to a taco when I'm using the Ngage, people have a good sense of humor nowadays. They kick me in the groin, laugh with me, and either run or drive away. Today the mayor kicked me in my shin, it's bleeding, but I think he has the best sense of humor of all.
Well, actually my mom does. She kicked me in the eye, and I can't feel my toe because she kicked me in the eye.
Everybody calls me this new word for cool called "Demented" and sometimes they even call me "N00bs!"
I call them words like "Buddy" and "Yommama."
Everytime I call somebody a "Yommama" they mamma come and make me some Apple Fist. It tastes like blood, funny mammas!
Butt the N-Gage TODAY! Or you shall be a "Cool Person". Yeah.
Now, everything in this review was a lie. If you beleive what I have just written, you should eat some Apple Fist. It hurts. And 50 Cent: Bulletproof is gonna blow.
Amazon.com Review
Compatible with T-Mobile service, the Nokia N-Gage QD is a GSM phone and handheld gaming console rolled into one. The N-Gage QD features Bluetooth wireless connectivity, a hot-swap MMC-card slot for memory expansion and games, and a 36,600-pixel screen. Like all the latest Nokia phones, the N-Gage QD runs on a variant of the Symbian OS, which allows fast multitasking between game applications, phone calls, messaging and other functions. Users of the original N-Gage will be delighted to know that the N-Gage QD operates as a phone without the need for a headset; hold it to your ear and talk all you want. It's also smaller and more jeans-pocket-friendly than the original model.
The new N-Gage QD is smaller and more intelligently designed than its predecessor. Plus, inserting game cards is a snap. |
Overall, we found the N-Gage QD a stunning successor to the original. Nokia has certainly listened to users and made improvements in all the right places. Barring a few quibbles, this new gaming phone is poised to make a real name for itself in the portable gaming space, something the original model was largely unable to do.
Calling and Multimedia
Gaming is the heart and soul of the N-Gage QD, but don't forget, it's also a powerful phone with the latest mobile Web, e-mail and messaging features. While we liked the ability to use it as a conventional handset, Bluetooth is built in, so going hands-free is easy with a Bluetooth-enabled headset. If you're not Bluetooth-inclined, there's also a jack for a wired headset. Like ringtones? You can get creative with polyphonic sounds that get you noticed in a crowd.
The N-Gage QD packs plenty of portable graphics firepower. |
If you have GSM or GPRS data service, you can browse the wireless Web using the built-in browser. We found these features tricky to set up and the Nokia interface for these functions somewhat confusing, but once we got things going, we enjoyed downloading some game tips and tricks from n-gage.com. The unit also serves as a wireless e-mail and messaging client with support for all the latest protocols (MMS, SMS, IMAP4, POP3, SMTP, and MIME2). We especially liked the Java-based expandability of the phone; with a data connection it's fun to download new Java-based games and new game levels. You can also download productivity apps like calendars and planners.
With this iteration of the N-Gage, Nokia decided to drop the FM radio and MP3 player functions from the device. We think these would have been nice to retain, but Nokia was intent on making the N-Gage QD more exclusively focused on gaming. Nokia has retained multiplayer gaming via Bluetooth so you can still go head-to-head with up to four players via a wireless connection.
Gaming
Okay, the meat and potatoes. The Nokia N-Gage QD didn't disappoint when it came to gaming performance on a handheld device. The redesigned controls are far more user-friendly than those on the classic N-Gage. Gone are the days of clumsily pushing the directional pad inward to make a selection; a separate selection button is now available. The newly placed slot for games and memory expansion cards is one of the biggest improvements as users no longer have to remove the battery and cover to pop in a new game. The card slot is now easily accessible on the outside edge of the unit and is protected by a rubber cover.
Our test model came with Ashen, a three-dimensional first-person shooter set in a macabre, supernatural world. Creepy-crawly things were coming at us from all directions and we found ourselves pretty immersed in the game--quite amazing, given that the screen is a little smaller than a business card. Graphics were impressive, too, for such a small device that offers robust battery life (Nokia claims 10 hours of play time on a single charge).
We had some reservations about the number of currently available games for the N-Gage. Many are forthcoming, however, and Nokia has obviously made a serious commitment to improving the platform. The N-Gage QD is a clear and positive sign of what's to come. --Joshua Gunn
Pros
- Vastly improved design
- Compact
- Good portable graphics power
- User-friendly controls
- Robust phone features
Cons
- MP3 and FM radio features dropped
- Small library of available titles
- Somewhat confusing user interface
What's in the Box:
The Nokia N-Gage QD unit, an AC charger, a dual mono headset, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, a software CD-ROM, a games brochure
Amazon.com Product Description
Compatible with T-Mobile service, the Nokia N-Gage QD is a GSM phone and handheld gaming console rolled into one. The N-Gage QD features Bluetooth wireless connectivity, a hot-swap MMC-card slot for memory expansion and games, and a 36,600-pixel screen. Like all the latest Nokia phones, the N-Gage QD runs on a variant of the Symbian OS, which allows fast multitasking between game applications, phone calls, messaging and other functions. Users of the original N-Gage will be delighted to know that the N-Gage QD operates as a phone without the need for a headset; hold it to your ear and talk all you want. It's also smaller and more jeans-pocket-friendly than the original model. See it in action.
The new N-Gage QD is smaller and more intelligently designed than its predecessor. Plus, inserting game cards is a snap. |
Overall, we found the N-Gage QD a stunning successor to the original. Nokia has certainly listened to users and made improvements in all the right places. Barring a few quibbles, this new gaming phone is poised to make a real name for itself in the portable gaming space, something the original model was largely unable to do.
Calling and Multimedia
Gaming is the heart and soul of the N-Gage QD, but don't forget, it's also a powerful phone with the latest mobile Web, e-mail and messaging features. While we liked the ability to use it as a conventional handset, Bluetooth is built in, so going hands-free is easy with a Bluetooth-enabled headset. If you're not Bluetooth-inclined, there's also a jack for a wired headset. Like ringtones? You can get creative with polyphonic sounds that get you noticed in a crowd.
The N-Gage QD packs plenty of portable graphics firepower. |
If you have GSM or GPRS data service, you can browse the wireless Web using the built-in browser. We found these features tricky to set up and the Nokia interface for these functions somewhat confusing, but once we got things going, we enjoyed downloading some game tips and tricks from n-gage.com. The unit also serves as a wireless e-mail and messaging client with support for all the latest protocols (MMS, SMS, IMAP4, POP3, SMTP, and MIME2). We especially liked the Java-based expandability of the phone; with a data connection it's fun to download new Java-based games and new game levels. You can also download productivity apps like calendars and planners.
With this iteration of the N-Gage, Nokia decided to drop the FM radio and MP3 player functions from the device. We think these would have been nice to retain, but Nokia was intent on making the N-Gage QD more exclusively focused on gaming. Nokia has retained multiplayer gaming via Bluetooth so you can still go head-to-head with up to four players via a wireless connection.
Gaming
Okay, the meat and potatoes. The Nokia N-Gage QD didn't disappoint when it came to gaming performance on a handheld device. The redesigned controls are far more user-friendly than those on the classic N-Gage. Gone are the days of clumsily pushing the directional pad inward to make a selection; a separate selection button is now available. The newly placed slot for games and memory expansion cards is one of the biggest improvements as users no longer have to remove the battery and cover to pop in a new game. The card slot is now easily accessible on the outside edge of the unit and is protected by a rubber cover.
Our test model came with Ashen, a three-dimensional first-person shooter set in a macabre, supernatural world. Creepy-crawly things were coming at us from all directions and we found ourselves pretty immersed in the game--quite amazing, given that the screen is a little smaller than a business card. Graphics were impressive, too, for such a small device that offers robust battery life (Nokia claims 10 hours of play time on a single charge).
We had some reservations about the number of currently available games for the N-Gage. Many are forthcoming, however, and Nokia has obviously made a serious commitment to improving the platform. The N-Gage QD is a clear and positive sign of what's to come. --Joshua Gunn
Pros
- Vastly improved design
- Compact
- Good portable graphics power
- User-friendly controls
- Robust phone features
Cons
- MP3 and FM radio features dropped
- Small library of available titles
- Somewhat confusing user interface
What's in the Box:
The Nokia N-Gage QD unit, an AC charger, a dual mono headset, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, a software CD-ROM, a games brochure
Customer Reviews:
Generally a Bad Phone.......2006-02-10
I got this phone as a gift two years ago, and after living with it for a while, I'll have to say that it's a nightmare. Sure, it functions as a phone, but that's about where it stops. Let's list my complaints, shall we?
- Protruding buttons: The buttons protrude from the face of the phone, so while walking and sitting down I keys often accidentially get pressed. Every so often, the phone also happnes to make its way into the contacts list and dial someone on there. Also, because of the accidentially pressing buttons, I had to get rid of all my one-touch dialing.
- Not durable: After two years, the screen is sevearly scratched and there are even dents in the flimsy plastic casing. Also, there's a thin strip of rubber that covers the outside edge of the phone and protects the charging, headphone, and game slot. Yeah, that started coming off almost the week after I started using the phone.
- Falling buttons: One of the buttons actually fell off my phone. No joke, it just popped right off. And since the buttons protrude (as I said before) I now have to stick my pinky finger into a small hole every time I want to dial a 0.
- No Downloads: Yeah, this phone doesn't accept downloads. From anywhere. So you're stuck with the crappy ringtones and wallpapers that were preloaded onto the unit, unless you've got a Bluetooth compatable computer (which I only got recently). And despite this fact, all of the download stores come as bookmarks on the built-in web browser. Isn't that a bit ironic?
- Bad games: But you don't buy this phone for the phone part, do you? You buy it for the games. Well, newsflash: THE GAMES ALL SUCK. The phone came with the original Tony Hawk, which was fun for about an hour, but mostly for nostalga's sake (I used to play it on my ol' N64). Then I got Puyo Pop, which is a great and fun game that gets old really quickly. And then I bought Ashen, which had been getting some really great reviews. Much to my dismay, the game was so incredibly bad that I don't think I played it more than a few times after I initially bought it. At that point, I decided never again to waste my money on an N-Gage game.
- Multiplayer: Sure, many of the games boast multiplayer. Well, I'd assume that after everything, at least the multiplayer is fun, right? I wouldn't know, I've only once in my entire two years of owning this phone met someone who has an N-Gage. And he didn't have any of the same games as me.
- Dust: Dust gets stuck between the two panels of glass in the screen, creating a layer of dust that I'll never get rid of, no matter how hard I try.
-Awkward design: Nokia wins the award for making the hardest to use phone, ever. People ask me if they can use my phone sometimes when they forget theirs, and I have to teach each and every one of them how to use it. Here's the call button, this button is the one you press when you want to end a call, here's where you put your ear, and here's where you talk. Most of them forget.
So you must be thinking by now that after attacking the N-Gage, I'd at least have something good to say, right? Well, the phone looks really cool. Whenever I take it out, people always ask me if its "the new Sidekick." Yeah, I wish. Beauty is only skin deep.
The bottom line: DO NOT get this phone. It's bad in every way that I can think of.
Nokia likes calling it THE TRUE GAMERS PHONE ???????.......2005-12-30
Pros:
Improved Design...Smaller Size...MMC Card Slot...Bluetooth...Rubber Buttons...Great on Battery Life...One of the Best loudspeckers
Cons:
No Stereo Sound..No mp3 player..No fm radio..no USB mini port..
Full user opinion
Some advice to Nokia calling it the True Gamers Phone - All the true gamers in the world have gotten or plan on owning a PSP not a Phone wannable game console.
Ngage's FUTRUE:?
With all respect nokia has gotten all on board with ngage and have tryed to create a new mobile gaming market. Thats if you have'nt heard up to now is a losing battle slow sales of ngage have caused nokia to discontinue or even stop sales in north america and else where. But i got mine on the internet along with some games..Nokia has no futrue for now to reinvent another game console/device BUT some websites did hint on about there being a new gaming phone in the near future if and when phones get more powerful and the world is ready again for a rerelease..To lear more about this google nokia ngage qd news and check and see
The Game Deck:
Nokia has put out the QD which is the squel to the orignal ngage.The QD fixes some design mishaps the orignal had but in the process Nokia trimed down the QD to be smaller by removing the mp3 player,fm radio,usb mini port, some say nokia should of kept those features. the game deck handles and plays very well and much like the orignal..but as for me i can live without those features but it would of been cool to keep those cool features in QD
Final Review:
Ngage QD is not a reinvention they took the orignal and improved on it..fixing the design issues and added better battery life and trimmed it down of features and cost in the process:as for the true gamer out there the ngage won't stack up to anything the PSP or DS can offer...In Short I'm very happy with the ngage as a smart phone..i like the games nokia has made but in the end those very same games are just great time wasters in between work or school or the long drive home
The END
if you want a solid smart phone that delivers top grade games give the ngage a shot .OR BETTER YET LOOK ELSE WHERE FOR A MOBILE GAMING CONSOLE>I RECOMMEND PSP.nokia could'nt break into a new market triend but there's always the futrue to look forward to.
THANK YOU NOKIA FOR THE NGAGE AND FOR THE EXCELLENT EFFORT AND FOR PUTING OUT A GOOD PRODUCT
Great Phone!.......2005-10-21
The N-gage phone is tremendous, but the real thing I wanted to point out is get Cingular. It is cheap, and very effective. The Gaming part is okay, if you pick the right games that is.
Phone= 9/10
Plan=10/10
Games= 8/10
Overall=9/10
The Phone Has Its Bad Points.......2005-09-12
It has a lot of problems that come with it. And then T-mobile does not support the phone anymore; so when those problems come along you will not be able to replace it without paying a deductible. And then if you call the insurance company they replace it with Motorola V330 which is also not a good phone. They will emphasize on the fact that it is a camera phone. Basically something the N-gage don't have. Research on what you buy because I bought the phone in April and T-mobile dropped it in June saying that they no longer support it due to the complaints from current customers. BUY AT UR OWN RISK!!!!!
The best cell in the WORLD!!!!!!!.......2005-08-31
The n-gage is so cool. I bring my cellphone with me everywhere, so when I get bored, I play a game. The graphics on the n-gage are not excellent, but around the same as the ds. If you are thinking of buying, you should do it.
Average customer rating:
|
GigaByte 1U RM 800FSB-CS+P 2IDE ( GS-SR147L )
Manufacturer: Gigabyte
ProductGroup: Personal Computer
Binding: Personal Computers
 Desktops
| Computers & Add-Ons
| Categories
| Electronics
ASIN: B0002XMZIA |
Product Description
Supporting the Intel Pentium4 (Prescott processor) with HT technology up to 800 MHz system bus, the GS-SR147 series rack-optimized server provides the most ideal and balanced performance through matched processor and memory bus bandwidth with the dual channel DDR400 with ECC memory bus. Featuring the CSA (Communication Streaming Architecture) port with the Intel 82547GI gigabit Ethernet, the SR147 offloads the LAN traffic and achieves higher performance on your networking.
Average customer rating:
|
1U RM 2 H/D 160W P/S-RAID SLIM CD FDD DUAL LAN
Manufacturer: Gigabyte
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics
Desktops
| Computers & Add-Ons
| Categories
| Electronics
CPU Accessories
| Computer Accessories
| Technology
| Categories
| Office Depot
| CPU Cases
| CPU Stands
ASIN: B00006HX67 |
Product Description
GS-SR104 1U Server Platform utilizes VIA VT82694X and VT82C686B chipset and supports Intel PIII CPU up to 1Ghz 100/133 MHz FSB as well as PC100/133 ECC, with registered memory up to 1 GB, and two IDE ATA-100 HDD's. Indicator LEDs on front simplify serviceability. The GS-SR104 is provided with Dual LAN and fast Ethernet 10/100 LAN ports with load balancing and fail-over. It supports slim type CD ROM and 3.5FDD and has built-in VGA (ATI RAGE XL with 8MB video memory). One COM port on front is supplied for console redirection. The system expansion PCI riser with 32bit/33MHz butterfly type has two slots, one slot is for standard PCI card; the other one is for low profile PCI card. Optional LCD module simplifies manageability and serviceability.
Product Description
On the doorstep of the new millennium, people are yearning for new perspectives, new life styles, and more important, better solutions. Being a key player in the global marketplace, Gigabyte Technology not only has the ambition to grow into the world's best motherboard maker, but is also equipped with the momentum to provide quality desktop and server solutions to the demands of today's customers, and thus is able to keep pace with a constantly changing market.The company is dedicated for reliable and stable servers and communication products development. Gigabyte NCPD focus and maximize its resources on the products that will enhance the future network communication solution for customers.
Product Description
On the doorstep of the new millennium, people are yearning for new perspectives, new life styles, and more important, better solutions. Being a key player in the global marketplace, Gigabyte Technology not only has the ambition to grow into the world's best motherboard maker, but is also equipped with the momentum to provide quality desktop and server solutions to the demands of today's customers, and thus is able to keep pace with a constantly changing market.The company is dedicated for reliable and stable servers and communication products development. Gigabyte NCPD focus and maximize its resources on the products that will enhance the future network communication solution for customers.
Average customer rating:
|
GigaByte 1U RM 800FSB-CS+P 2HS ( GS-SR147S )
Manufacturer: Gigabyte
ProductGroup: Personal Computer
Binding: Personal Computers
Desktops
| Computers & Add-Ons
| Categories
| Electronics
ASIN: B0002XMZS0 |
Product Description
Supporting the Intel Pentium4 with HT technology up to 800 MHz system bus, the GS-SR147 series rack-optimized server provides the most ideal and balanced performance through matched processor and memory bus bandwidth with the dual channel DDR400 with ECC memory bus. Featuring the CSA (Communication Streaming Architecture) port with the Intel 82547GI gigabit Ethernet, the SR147 offloads the LAN traffic and achieves higher performance on your networking.
Electronics:
- Nokia OEM BL-5C Lithium Ion Battery for Nokia 1100/ 2285/ 2270/ 2600/ 3100/ 3120/ 3600/ 3620/ 3650/ 3660/ 6230/ 6600/ 6620/ 6682/ 6820/ 6822/ 7610
- Nokia OEM BL-5C Lithium Ion Cellular Phone Battery for 7610, 6822, 6820, 6682, 6670, 6620, 6600, 6282, 6230, 6030, 3660, 3650, 3620, 3600, 3120, 3100, 2600, 2285, 2270, 1600, 1112, 1100
- Nokia,Travel Charger, 5100/7190/8860,ACP-7U, Standard travel charger
- Nomem Li-ion Battery for Blackberry 5820
- Nu-Kote Ink Jet Cartridge for Stylus Color 60, Replaces Epson T029201, Color NUK411C / NUKNUK411C
- Nu-kote Model BM203 Black Nylon Printer Ribbon
- Nu-kote Model BM248 Black Nylon Printer Ribbon
- Nu-kote Model BM346 Black Nylon Printer Ribbon
- Nu-kote - Print cartridge - 1 x black - black
- Office Depot Model 405 (S020187) Black Compatible Inkjet Cartridge
Electronics
Electronics
Samsung WKT150 - Headset ( over-the-ear ) - wireless - Bluetooth - black
Nicole Miller Universal Cell Phone Carry Case with Shoulder Strap, Metallic Silver
Nicole Miller Universal Cell Phone Carry Case with Shoulder Strap, Antique Gold
Nicole Miller Satin Universal Cell Phone Carry Case, Brown with Coins and Tassle
Nicole Miller Fur Bag Universal Cell Phone Carry Case with Shoulder Strap, White
