text:
Aleve-D Sinus & Headache Side Effects
Generic Name: naproxen / pseudoephedrine
Note: This page contains information about the side effects of naproxen / pseudoephedrine. Some of the dosage forms included on this document may not apply to the brand name Aleve-D Sinus & Headache.
For the Consumer
Applies to naproxen / pseudoephedrine: tablets
Check with your doctor if any of these most COMMON side effects persist or become bothersome:
Seek medical attention right away if any of these SEVERE side effects occur while taking naproxen / pseudoephedrine:
Constipation; diarrhea; dizziness; drowsiness; excitability; gas; heartburn; nausea; nervousness or anxiety; trouble sleeping; upset stomach; vomiting; weakness.
Severe allergic reactions (rash; hives; itching; difficulty breathing; tightness in the chest; swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue; wheezing); bloody or black, tarry stools; change in the amount of urine produced; chest pain; confusion; dark urine; depression; fainting; fast or irregular heartbeat; fever, chills, or persistent sore throat; hallucinations; loss of appetite; mood or mental changes; numbness of an arm or leg; 1-sided weakness; pale stools; persistent trouble sleeping; red, swollen, blistered, or peeling skin; restlessness; ringing in the ears or hearing changes; seizures; severe dizziness, light-headedness, or headache; severe drowsiness; severe or persistent stomach pain or nausea; severe vomiting; shortness of breath; sudden or unexplained weight gain; swelling of the hands, legs, or feet; tremor; unusual bruising or bleeding; unusual joint or muscle pain; unusual tiredness or weakness; vision or speech changes; vomit that looks like coffee grounds; yellowing of skin or eyes.
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to naproxen / pseudoephedrine: oral tablet extended release
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may elevate blood pressure and increase the risk of the initiation of antihypertensive therapy. NSAIDs may antagonize the blood-pressure lowering effect of antihypertensive medications in patients already being treated with antihypertensive drugs.
Pseudoephedrine causes vasoconstriction which generally does not produce hypertension, but may be problematic for patients with preexisting hypertension. Arrhythmias may be produced in predisposed patients. Rarely, pseudoephedrine has been reported to cause coronary artery spasm and chest pain.[Ref]
Cardiovascular side effects have included tachycardia and elevation of blood pressure, which may have clinical relevance in patients with comorbid illnesses. Dyspnea has been reported in patients receiving controlled release naproxen. An increased risk of cardiovascular events has been observed in preliminary study results from a clinical trial conducted by the National Institute of Aging evaluating the use of NSAIDs in patients at risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.[Ref]
Gastrointestinal (GI) side effects have been reported the most frequently with the use of naproxen. These have included constipation (3% to 9%), general abdominal discomfort (3% to 9%), nausea (3% to 9%), dyspepsia (3% to 9%), diarrhea, and stomatitis. Serious gastrointestinal side effects include peptic ulcerations, and, in rare cases, gastrointestinal hemorrhage or perforation. Ulcerative esophagitis, eosinophilic colitis, allergic sialadenitis, and pancreatitis have been reported. Heartburn and stomatitis have been reported in patients receiving the controlled release formulation of naproxen. The GI side effects associated with the use of pseudoephedrine have included anorexia and gastric irritation in approximately 5% of patients. Dry mouth, nose, or throat have occurred in up to 15% of patients.[Ref]
Patients with a history of serious gastrointestinal events or alcohol abuse are at increased risk for severe gastrointestinal side effects. Naproxen should be used with caution in these patients.[Ref]
Renal side effects have included the development of mild renal insufficiency, nephrotic syndrome (with or without renal failure), acute renal failure due to tubulointerstitial nephritis, papillary necrosis, and acute tubular necrosis. Hypersensitivity may play a role in some cases of renal failure.[Ref]
A 52-year-old male developed cutaneous necrotizing vasculitis, renal failure, and nephrotic syndrome following administration of naproxen 250 mg every 12 hours and dicloxacillin 250 mg every six hours for three days for the treatment of a blunt injury to the leg. Renal pathology was suggestive of a hypersensitivity angiitis. Symptoms resolved following discontinuation of naproxen.
Naproxen may impair the ability of the kidney to cope with low renal blood flow states due to inhibition of prostaglandin-dependent afferent arteriolar vasodilation. Renal function may be further compromised in patients with heart failure, hypovolemia, cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome, or hypoalbuminemia. Additional risk factors for naproxen-induced renal insufficiency are advanced age and concomitant use of diuretics.
A case-control study suggested that patients who consumed 5000 or more pills containing NSAIDs during their lifetime may be at increased risk of end-stage renal disease.[Ref]
Nervous system
Nervous system side effects have included insomnia in up to 30% of patients taking pseudoephedrine. Tremor, anxiety, nervousness, and headache have also been reported. Depression, dream abnormalities, insomnia, malaise, myalgia, muscle weakness, aseptic meningitis, inability to concentrate, and cognitive dysfunction have been reported with the use of naproxen.[Ref]
Excessive sun exposure may play a role in cases of skin eruptions resembling porphyria cutanea tarda. Biochemical evidence of porphyria, such as elevated serum porphyrins, is lacking in these cases. Photosensitivity reactions have also been associated with lesions resembling those of epidermolysis bullosa.
Although rarely reported with the use of naproxen, a 14-year-old girl is diagnosed with periareolar fixed drug eruption after taking naproxen during menses for dysmenorrhea.[Ref]
Dermatologic side effects have included pruritus, ecchymoses, purpura, rash, and photosensitivity. Rare cases of pseudoporphyria cutanea tarda, toxic epidermal necrolysis, generalized bullous fixed drug eruption, erythema multiforme, and Stevens-Johnson syndrome have also been reported. Skin eruptions have been reported in patients receiving the controlled release formulation of naproxen.[Ref]
Hypersensitivity side effects have been reported rarely. These may result in an erythematous or urticarial rash, angioedema, and bronchospasm, especially in patients with aspirin-sensitive asthma. Anaphylactoid reactions have been reported as well. Hypersensitivity has been implicated in cases of renal failure, pneumonitis, and colitis. Fixed drug eruptions have been reported with the use of pseudoephedrine.[Ref]
Several cases of pulmonary infiltration accompanied by eosinophilia have been reported in the literature. Fever, malaise, and respiratory symptoms are typically present. Discontinuation of naproxen results in resolution of symptoms.[Ref]
Respiratory side effects have included bronchospasm. Rarely, cases of eosinophilic pneumonitis have been reported.[Ref]
Other side effects have included tinnitus, altered hearing, vertigo, visual disturbances, and keratopathy. Increased thirst has been reported in patients receiving the controlled release naproxen.[Ref]
1. "Product Information. Aleve Cold and Sinus (naproxen-pseudoephedrine)." Bayer Pharmaceutical Inc, West Haven, CT.
2. "Product Information. Anaprox (naproxen)." Roche Laboratories, Nutley, NJ.
Not all side effects for Aleve-D Sinus & Headache may be reported. You should always consult a doctor or healthcare professional for medical advice. Side effects can be reported to the FDA here.
More about Aleve-D Sinus & Headache (naproxen / pseudoephedrine)
- Side Effects
- During Pregnancy
- Dosage Information
- Drug Interactions
- En Español
- 0 Reviews – Add your own review/rating
- Drug class: upper respiratory combinations
Consumer resources
Other brands: Sudafed 12 Hour Pressure+Pain, Aleve-D Sinus & Cold
Related treatment guides
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. This information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill , knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for any given patient. Drugs.com does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of materials provided. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
First Impressions and Hands On of Android Lby Joshua Ho on 6/26/2014 6:40 PM EST
- Posted in
- Smartphones
- Mobile
- Laptops
- Android L
63 Comments
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syxbit - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkCan you post a picture of the About screen (Baseband, kernel), and find out if the filesystem is still ext4 (or the rumoured F2FS).
Thanks Reply
JoshHo - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkI'll check FS when I get back to the Nexus 5 but the about screen is in the gallery. Reply
Gamingphreek - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkJust checked - relevant partitions are all EXT4 with /firmware being VFAT. Reply
JoshHo - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkThanks, I just checked as well and can confirm this. Reply
craighamilton - Saturday, December 06, 2014 - linkThe Android L is nothing like the other android phones on the market (I'd recommend seeing a
ranking like http://www.wear.com/topchoices/ instead). Reply
Krysto - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkIt's probably the 3.10 LTS kernel. And I almost forgot about F2FS. It would be amazing if L supported it by default, and I see no reason why it wouldn't. Reply
Mil0 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkSwitching filesystems after installation has always been a tricky thing, esp in a mobile device where you don't have a free space quarantee or can reasonably assume that power won't drop out during conversion (or user interruption - mosts users won't feel like waiting a long time). That said I could image them shipping it on new phones and perhaps giving powerusers a route to use it, perhaps with a full backup/restore. Reply
TheTurboFool - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkKernel is 3.40-g370231c. Reply
tuxRoller - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkEr, that kernel can't exist. Maybe 3.4-g370231c? Reply
deltatux - Sunday, July 06, 2014 - linkCut him some slack, he missed a decimal. It's 3.4.0, only way that'll change is if Qualcomm changes their source branch to a newer kernel branch. NVIDIA is already on the 3.15 branch for their Tegra K1 chips. Reply
deltatux - Sunday, July 06, 2014 - linkF2FS is still considered experimental. Wouldn't see it be the default Android FS for another year or 2. Filesystem development takes a lot of time and effort, if you don't mind it being experimental and can handle the occasional bugs then you can always flash F2FS capable ROMs and format the partitions as such yourself :). Reply
UltraWide - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkWhat about the granular security options Google talked about? Reply
JoshHo - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkI currently don't see this, going into maps works the same way it always has without any notification or popup. It may be coming in a future release? Reply
tuxRoller - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkAside from frame consistency have you noticed any decrease on touch latency that was mentioned (on the order of a few frames, so 16-48ms faster, or even 32-96ms if they were talking about the 30fps they used to use)? For me, the touch lag has been the biggest differentiator between the two platforms (Windows latency seems roughly the same as android to me). Reply
lilmoe - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkI'd like to hear about that too. Touch lag drives me nuts, and I have no idea why this issue hasn't been addressed since Jelly Bean. Reply
tuxRoller - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkGood question. I've wondered the same thing. My guess is that the problem is multiply. One, and the biggest, drivers. Google COULD do something about this by mandating drivers meet certain criteria (the best solution for all is for all driver work to happen in the Linus tree, upstream). Two, Google should move to the fully preemptible Linux kernel. There was a great presentation by a RH engineer regarding the preempt kernel (the one Google is based on, not the rt kernel i'm speaking about) and its odd behaviors. The big takeaway is that it had, in cases of high load, a far higher jitter than even the cooperative kernel that is the default, let alone the rt branch. Three, and this may no longer be true, they need to optimize their drawing/dispatch libraries and actual rendering code. They've made massive cleanups starting with honeycomb, but there may be more left.
Regardless of the cause, I wish the reviewers would talk more about this issue as it relates to the audio issue as well. We'll see if Josh has any thoughts, hopefully. Reply
ivanc - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkDo you still have the link to the presentation? Reply
tuxRoller - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkLCA14: LCA14-506: Comparative analysis of preempt…: http://youtu.be/QiguBicpB88
I believe this was it. Also, it was a linaro engineer, not rh. Reply
tipoo - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkThe HTC One M8, the Note 3, and I think the GS5 have all posted lower touchscreen response times than the iPhone 5S. That debate is down to the hardware/driver level now, Android has gotten out of the way. Reply
tuxRoller - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkThose are from that French site, correct? I'm not sure about their methodology b/c those devices also have noticeably higher latency than iOS devices.
The qualitative test is easy to perform by looking at the lag between finger and content just after beginning movement. The key is not to move so fast that you can't see the lag. Those reviewers that manically move their finger on a screen to show how android is responsive are showing something makes it difficult to see the issue. Reply
tipoo - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI have a first gen iPad Mini and a Moto G in front of me and I still can't find a huge difference, using your methodology. I can notice content trail behind my finger a bit, but that's on both, not just the Android. Reply
tuxRoller - Sunday, June 29, 2014 - linkWhether or not the difference is huge is entirely subjective, so you're probably right.
For me, that initial jerk off the finger is the biggest telltale between the two platforms. To really notice it you need to just find the property jerk rate. Not so fast that you can't discern things clearly but not so slow that the positions between device pollings are so small that the differences are obscured.
I was also wrong about reviewers methodology, somewhat. You actually can also see the difference pretty keenly by playing the air hockey game on both devices. Moving your finger around on android makes one think the "paddle" is attached to your finger with a particularly springy rubber band while on iOS the paddle stays much closer to the finger, more like a string (not exactly like they, but it follows the finger far more closely). Reply
MonkeyPaw - Thursday, June 26, 2014 - linkOne feature they added is something I've wanted for a long time. Basically, if you are on a trusted WiFi network, you can bypass the Passcode. What I was wanting was to allow my devices to be easy to unlock at home, but as soon as I leave my WiFi network, a Passcode is required. I hope MS and Apple bring this option in as well (with the ability to disable it, of course). Reply
texasti89 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI don't think this is a good approach to securely lock/unlock mobile device, at least for me. Anyone who gets access to a person's place or wireless could easily access his/her device. It's likely that Apple's engineers have already thought of this one, but they never see the potential there.The right approach IMO is to focus on using human distinctive biological data such as fingerprint. Current fingerprint scanning technology is still not smart and accurate enough and much improvement can be done i think. Reply
dyc4ha - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkBut once bio-metric passwords are compromised, it can't be reset. Something to consider Reply
texasti89 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkWell, there is always this "man make it man break it" argument, but some techniques can always be more effective than others. I'm just disappointed that fingerprint scanners are not as ubiquitous as it should be by now. Thanks to Apple for bringing this to mobile device, now all industry will follow suit. Since the week I got my t440s laptop which has a great bio-metric scanner, I have never entered a password on that machine, thanks to the wonderful work by Lenovo, LastPass and all other companies. Now we need this on mobile devices. I think it's the next natural evolution and I hope they get it right soon. Reply
tuxRoller - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkTwo factor is very effective, but I think you are more concerned with ease of use. To that end you might want to take a look at the blood flow sensors. They've been around for a few years, and apparently work really well. Reply
MonkeyPaw - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI know it's not an ideal security feature, but it's a far more convenient one. You see, when I'm at home, it's pretty unlikely that a random person that I don't trust is going to enter my home and snoop through or steal my smartphone. However, once I leave my home and take my phone with me, the potential for loss and/or snooping is considerably greater.
Also consider that a burglar is not likely to snoop your devices from your home, but rather grab and go. In practice, this system would lock your devices as soon as they leave the network, and even if they unplug and steal your router. If this is properly implemented, one the device leaves your trusted WiFi network, you should need to passcode unlock your device the first time you reconnect. It's not perfect security (then again, neither is current biometric solutions), but it drastically reduces the chances of foul play. If nothing else, the system buys you time to change passwords and remotely wipe the device. Reply
Impulses - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkBesides, no one's forcing you to use this option... But it might get more people to use a secure lock. Reply
Chloiber - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkReally? This sounds awesome :) Reply
ryanmt - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkAre things working well enough to use as a daily driver? Phone calls, internet, most mainstream apps? Reply
Pork@III - Friday, June 27, 2014 - link
Are you kidding with me :D
Fucking flat comic panels that fucking designers are trying to impose in the age of 3D and holography. When all the results achieved so far in hardware performance, it is relevant to users, to say the least serious. Reply
BoneAT - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkHow on Earth we're still not getting transparent Android bars in stock Google apps (or everywhere by system default)? First off, in settings and other menus the status bar should be hidden, but we don't really need that bar too often, it should be simply accessed by pull-down similarly how Google Search works. TouchWiz hides it intelligently and it makes better screen real-estate.
Also, I hate the black Android bar and buttons taking half an inch off the screen, at least make it transparent with some background shadow, Google made this available long ago, yet their important apps don't support it. See this app using maps with with transparent bars, just makes more sense:
These bars have to go, come up with something intelligent, like a little up-swype from bottom functioning as a tap at the areas where home, back and multitasking used to be, or something more practical, just do something. Make the status bar only visible on home screen and lock screen by default, and transparent at all times. Add multi-screen for crying out loud!
I'm a little disappointed how Google cares more about little design tweaks over practical things. Reply
darkich - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkCoudn't agree more.
Oh well, let's hope the next major touchwiz version finally connects the best of both worlds Reply
jimv1983 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI always want to see the status bar at the top.
As far as the status bar and navigation buttons having a black background instead of transparent I actually prefer the black because it makes things easier to see. The contract of the which icons on the black background is easier on the eyes. Imagine the screenshot you posted with a white background. You wouldn't even be able to see the icons at all. Reply
nathanddrews - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkBlack text on white? I thought we were past this as a species! Can it be changed in the settings? Reply
jwcalla - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkAgreed completely. So much white -- and on a phone of all things -- is just horrific. Especially with those thin black fonts.
Do these designers even use their products? Reply
Alexey291 - Sunday, June 29, 2014 - linkIts going to be great for amoled screens as well /s
Seriously the colour choices are awful in L. In fact the whole "design language" is effin' dire. Reply
phoenix_rizzen - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkI agree. This colour scheme will also make it horrible to use at night ... unless you want your normal screens to function as a flashlight. And for those of us with blue eyes, white screens are actually painful at night.
So long as the custom ROMs continue to provide the "dark UI" features, I'm okay with the default theme being bright.
What's really annoying is the "floating" notifications. Why doesn't the notification panel cover the entire width of the screen? Why are there gaps between the notifications? Why can you see the background through the notifications and gaps? If it's a panel, it should cover the entirety of the screen (as befits the definition of a "panel"). Not be a chain of semi-transparent, separated bubbles. Reply
R. Hunt - Wednesday, July 02, 2014 - linkLook at the bright side. Next time they want to make it look "new" again, they'll have to change it back to black. For me, some of the changes are a bit "wait and see" such as the new multitasking, other are "change for the sake of change" such as settings going to white or the new, ugly, navigation buttons, and other are simply atrocious, such as the flip switch in the settings confusingly looking like a slider now.
Looking forward to the new improvements under the hood but not convinced about the whole redesign thing. I'm a bit tired of how software companies make mountains of changes letting ego-tripped designers run wild simply to make it look "fresh" and get headlines rather than refinements to improve consistency and usability. Reply
jaydee - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkSo is this going to be 4.5, or 5.0, or are they redoing the naming scheme? Reply
darkich - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI would really prefer if the latter is the case.
Android L, M, N,... the update versions could just be named Android La, Lb, etc.
It would be a very refreshing differentiator among the sea of numeric competition, imo Reply
Drumsticks - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI could see this getting complicated. Android L,M,N etc would be ok (although it might be hard to know what's "new" even though it's just an alphabet progression - why not start with A?) But with like a X.Y.Z release, Android Lac could get a little frustrating to say. Reply
Death666Angel - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkThey started with B as the first release (A was probably their alpha) . In case you haven't noticed, all Android updates are alphabetical and the names they get are deserts with the same first character as the current Android release. Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, Jelly Bean, Kit Kat. C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K and now L. Reply
Drumsticks - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkOh interesting. I knew they were based on desserts but I never bothered to think about the progression of it. I'm totally ok with Android L (its actually kinda cool) I just think that the secondary letters would get confusing if they did something like Android L.a.d. Or something.
A single letter is fine, and even in line with their current scheme, as you just pointed out. I just meant that multiple letters gets a bit weird. And people tend to quote android 4.4 kit Kat, which I think sounds cooler than android L.c :P Reply
darkich - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkCan't believe that you missed the Android alphabet naming progression.
Now about the possible issue that you bring up, of course, Google could also instead opt for the alphabet+numeric scheme. Letters for the main version and numbers for the sub version.
So Android L, L1,L2,L3.. and then the Android M.
That would actually be the most proper way imo Reply
darkich - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkAndroid now needs a desktop UI mode to shift into when connected to monitor screen.
And.. A freaking ON SCREEN CLOCK already! Reply
jimv1983 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkThere has always been an on screen clock. Reply
darkich - Saturday, June 28, 2014 - linkI meant on screen clock when the screen is off of course.
Like on future phones and every other mobile platform besides Android and iOS Reply
darkich - Saturday, June 28, 2014 - link*feature phones Reply
Spunjji - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkYou mean like this:
Or like the Moto X has. I'm sure it's not the only Android phone with that feature, just the most recent. Reply
Impulses - Friday, June 27, 2014 - link"The new multitasking UI is also surprisingly usable. In this regard I think the information density has been increased, as it's theoretically possible to show up to four application tiles at one time instead of the three that used to be shown."
Huh? Is that in addition to the app you were in or what? When I press the app switcher button on my Nexus 5 I see four app thumbnails, well, three and most of a fourth (4/5ths of it?). I also find it easier to tap thru in a hurry than that pseudo 3D tab switcher from Chrome, which this new app switcher imitates (I think). Not a big deal either way, it's just kinda odd they're going to a more graphic intensive switcher (while Sense has gone the opposite way). Reply
phoenix_rizzen - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkDepends on your DPI settings. ;)
With a DPI of 400 on an LG G2 (the N5's big brother) the Recents panel shows 4 full screens, and a smidge of a 5th.
However, the big difference between the old and the new Recents is how much of the app screen is shown. The old Recents shows the app's full screen; the new Recents only shows the top half or so of the app's screen.
So, you go from 4 full screens to 1 half screen + 2 smaller screens. Yeah, that's an improvement. :roll-eyes: Reply
jimv1983 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkI don't like the removal of lock screen widgets, the removal of battery status in quick settings or the white color that replaces the old gray in the settings. Reply
jimv1983 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkWhat is up with the new keyboard? There is not indication of where one key ends and the next begins. No separation between them. Reply
reggjoo1 - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkWill it have a low footprint, like kitkat? I wonder if it will be installed on mid range, to budget devices. Reply
coburn_c - Friday, June 27, 2014 - linkWow those new buttons are ugly. Actually the whole thing is kind of ugly. Reply
AEdouard - Saturday, June 28, 2014 - linkI wish they would drop the blue color in menus. Just go all white. Cleaner. Reply
martixy - Sunday, June 29, 2014 - linkI've been on ART since 4.4.2 or something and initial startup and then migration to 4.4.3 and 4.4.4 took FOREEEEVER. So yea, it's definitely noticeable.
And I have yet to discover any issues, including in apps that require root.
The most relevant issue however is of course: Are we getting Android Licorice or something else? Reply
dwade123 - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkStill so ugly doe. Reply
etre - Monday, June 30, 2014 - link4.3 is the end of the road for me. Is the last version which can run the original aosp browser.
I rooted, deleted apps, greenify-ed apps, disabled syncs, installed custom kernels on my S4 and still I am getting system notifications that an update is available.
I would like to have complete control over my device. Having "clear all" removed in drop down notification list is not a step in the correct direction. I am annoyed as it is. After I clear all the SMSs will keep coming back until I open them.
I sense that soon we will get advertising in our notification bar ... just wait an see.
As said, maybe is a good time to explore other options. Reply
phoenix_rizzen - Monday, June 30, 2014 - linkCustom 4.4.4 ROMs include the AOSP browser. It's one of the first apps I "hide" and "freeze" after installing a new ROM (Mahdi, Slim for sure). Reply
eio - Monday, July 07, 2014 - linkStorage performance (AndroBench) seems to be massively improved under Android L...how can that be true? Reply


text:
BP Comment Quick Links
August 23, 2013
Fantasy Starting Pitcher Planner
Week 22
Welcome to the Weekly Pitching Planner. Each week I will cover the pitchers are who slated to make two starts and help you decide who you should start and who you should sit. Sometimes guys will be in the "consider" where they might have one good start, but a second tough one and then your league settings might determine whether or not you should go forward with him. The pitchers will be split by league then by categories:
Auto-Starts – These are your surefire fantasy aces. You paid a handsome sum for them either with an early draft pick or high dollar auction bid so you're starting them anywhere, anytime. Guys can emerge onto or fall off of this list as the season evolves. There won't be many – if any – notes associated with these groupings each week. We are starting them automatically so why do I need to expound on how awesome they are and will be in the coming week?
Starts – These are the guys I'm recommending you put into your lineup this week. Some will be obvious, but not quite auto-start excellent while others will be waiver wire fodder who find themselves with a pair of favorable outings that you can take advantage of in your league. There will be accompanying notes supporting the decisions.
Considers – As mentioned earlier, these guys will be on the fence and your league settings and position in the standings will really be a decider here. If the Minnesota Twins fifth starter is slated to face the Astros at home followed by an interleague trip to San Diego, he will appear on this list because the matchups are great though he isn't and if you are in a 10-team mixed league you probably don't need to take the risk, but a 10-team AL-only leaguer might see it as a nice opportunity to log some quality innings from a freely available resource.
Sits – These are the guys I'm getting away from this week. They will range in talent from solid to poor. Rarely will you see a really good pitcher here unless he gets an "at COL, at TOR" slate. Speaking of the fateful "at COL", any mediocre talent with a trip to Coors Field will be a sit until further notice. If they turn the humidor back on, I'll reconsider, but after last year there is just no reason to throw any non-stud in that park.
And with that, here is our week 22 slate…
AUTO-START: Anibal Sanchez, Hisashi Iwakuma, James Shields, and C.J. Wilson
AUTO-START: Cliff Lee, Zack Greinke, and Kyle Lohse
Lohse had a 2.53 ERA in April, then a terrible May where he posted a 6.51 in five starts, and he once again has a 2.53 in the three months since May. In short, he's been great this year save a rough patch in May. He's someone you're not pulling from your lineup.
Paul Sporer is an author of Baseball Prospectus. Follow @sporer
15 comments have been left for this article.
BP Comment Quick Links
Where would Alex Wood slot in? I show him vCLE and vMIA this week.
Aug 23, 2013 06:29 AM
Isn't Niese a 2-start? Mejia is out of the rotation so they're back to a 5 man.
Aug 23, 2013 06:34 AM
Blackley pitches FOR Texas, not against them.
Aug 23, 2013 09:14 AM
Slate seemed light at my source for a list of 2-start guys, but it usually does well. Seems they were incomplete this week. Gotta start Wood even though CLE does well v. LHP. And yeah, Niese is going, too.
Aug 23, 2013 09:17 AM
ChiSox are on a six game winning streak. I mean they're at the bottom of the central, but the win streak has to count for something, right?
Aug 23, 2013 09:49 AM
Ha. Ok. Law of averages.
Aug 23, 2013 09:51 AM
The notion that because verlander was a horrible disappointment, but still an average pitcher, he couldn't have cost you your season is horsecrap. He wouldn't be bad enough to move you from first to last, but from first to second? Absolutely. And as this site stresses over and over, no one cares about second. Verlander cost people titles. People that listened to the "verlander will be FINE" talk missed out on titles.
Aug 26, 2013 20:51 PM
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text:
Sep 05th All Day
River's Edge Convention Center
Slip on your running shoes and come to downtown Saint Cloud, MN for the Graniteman 1/2 Marathon, 5k, 10k, and kids run! Join everyone for a rockin start and finish at the newly renovated Rivers Edge Convention Center for the Friday night Finish Line Expo. The post race concert will feature Jesse Ray from the Killer Hay Seeds who will be there to celebrate with you as you dash across the finish line. DJ's, live music, deals on your favorite running stuff, post race recovery food, and free stuff! What more could you ask for after setting your new PR!! Average weather in September: Low 51, High 71
Temp: 50°F (10°C)
Dewpoint: 48
Wind: 4 NW
Weather: Clear


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Important Student Information
Student E-mail Accounts
All Department of Social Work students are required to have a WestConn e-Mail account. Students are advised to check their e-mail frequently for announcements and communications including information about important events, meetings, scholarships, current courses, new courses, Junior and Senior application deadlines, etc.
The Department will communicate with students ONLY through the WestConn e-mail system, and not through students' personal e-mail addresses.


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Pardon or no pardon, Silvio Berlusconi, who was handed a final conviction for tax fraud by the Supreme Court earlier in August, has for now retreated in his private residence just outside Milan, as uncertainty looms over his political future.
But, ever the master of reinvention, he has channelled his energies into launching the rebranding of his PDL party as Forza Italia (after an earlier attempt in 90s) and their move to new offices in Rome: decorators are at work, hauliers are being enlisted and preparations are underway for the grand opening expected in September. Read more


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Cold Spray Technology from Academic Research to the Marketplace
Hamid Assadi, Professor of Metallurgy, Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran
Friday, May 25, 2012, 3:30pm
Spanos Auditorium
This seminar is part of the Jones Seminars on Science, Technology, and Society series.
Performance of materials, especially in demanding environments, often depends on their surface properties. Accordingly, coating and surface modification technologies such as thermal spraying have become of central importance in materials engineering. A most basic presumption in thermal spraying is that the particles of the spray material have to be melted in order to fuse with a surface upon impact and subsequent solidification. This may now be refuted in view of the serendipitous invention of the cold spray process, where melting and solidification appear to play no role in bonding and deposition; instead, bonding occurs as a result of high-velocity impact and severe deformation of particles in the solid state. By means of cold spray, oxidation, structural, and compositional changes, almost all inherent problems associated with thermal spraying can be alleviated. These unique characteristics have attracted much attention from both academia and industry, especially within the past ten years or so, as indicated by a continually growing number of patents and publications, including a few textbooks, and an increasing number of companies engaging in equipment manufacturing, part production, or in-house research, e.g., in USA, Canada, Germany, Russia, and Japan. The presentation will aim to provide an overview on cold spray technology, describing the underlying principles of particle acceleration as well as mechanisms of particle bonding, and featuring working examples of its application, e.g., in the production of aircraft parts to frying pans.
About the Speaker
Dr. Hamid Assadi is Professor of Metallurgy at Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran. He studied Materials Engineering at Shiraz University, and received his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Metallurgy from University of Cambridge in 1996. Ever since he has been visiting different institutions in Germany, mostly Helmut Schmidt University where he worked with Germany's pioneer research group in the field of cold spray. He is currently a guest researcher at Max Planck Insitut für Eisenforshcung, Düsseldorf.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 9/5/2013 (1566 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Winnipeg Blue Bombers head coach Tim Burke says reaching the 2013 Grey Cup game in Regina in November is his goal, but the long road to get there will have to be travelled in baby steps by an organization that hasn't won a CFL championship since 1990.
"Our goal is to get to the Grey Cup and win it, but there's incremental things along the way," Burke told reporters Thursday during a national teleconference to preview the 2013 CFL season.
"And for us, the first thing we have to do is to have a culture that is a winning culture and that we have practice and preparation standards that we meet that will allow us to go to the Grey Cup.
"So it begins from the very get-go on how we begin, our preparation every day, how we practise every day. And then we take it one game at a time."
Burke said with the exception of vacancies still to be filled at one defensive-end position and weak-side linebacker, he thinks his defence is pretty much set heading into training camp.
And he said a healthy Buck Pierce and an offence that showed lots of spark during the final seven weeks of the 2012 season have him feeling a lot better about his team right now than last August when he took over the reins from a fired Paul LaPolice.
"I think we're in much better shape as a team than where we were when I took over as interim head coach," Burke said.
Burke said he also personally feels much better prepared for his job this year than he did when he first took over.
"I feel a lot more ready to be a head coach than I did last year. I've had the off-season to think about how to approach the team from a mental aspect," said Burke, adding the player fines and uptempo practices he introduced late last season will definitely be back again this season.
Buchko: Only finishing touches remain
BOMBERS CEO Garth Buchko, who also sat in on the teleconference, said he still expects Investors Group Field to be ready in time for the first pre-season game June 12.
Buchko said an unseasonably cold spring delayed the start of landscaping and brickwork on the exterior of the building, but work has been proceeding quickly since it warmed up in recent weeks.
"As everyone in Winnipeg knows, up until two weeks ago, we still had some snow," said Buchko. "The frost is going out of the ground right now, which is imperative to plant sod and trees and those kinds of things."
Buchko said minor finishing work will likely continue throughout June, but he said the product fans will see when the Bombers host the Toronto Argonauts will look basically finished.
"All in all, once we kick off on June 12, everything from a fan perspective will be virtually 100 per cent complete, except for touch-ups and things..."
Buchko also provided a season-ticket update, saying the club is approaching 24,000 tickets sold. The new stadium will have a capacity of 33,500.
Bombers sign Australian punter
THE Bombers will have an Australian punter on the roster when the club opens rookie training camp at the end of this month.
The Bombers announced Thursday they have formally signed Tim Hutchison, a 25-year-old veteran of the Australian Football League. Bombers GM Joe Mack said the club's special-teams coach, Craig Dickenson, worked out Hutchison recently and came away impressed with his range.
"He has a very strong leg, and obviously bringing him from that far away, we wouldn't do that unless we thought he had a lot of potential," said Mack.
"He might not be ready right away, but he has such a strong leg, we thought he was worth the investment."
Burke said Hutchison will have some work to do to become CFL-ready. "He has a lot of room for improvement in terms of technique and placement of the ball...," he said.
Under the quirky CFL import/non-import rules, Hutchison qualifies as a non-import even though he's Australian -- just like Hamilton Tiger-Cats kicker Josh Bartel, who cracked the Ticats roster last season after a career in Aussie-rules football.
In addition to Hutchison, the Bombers will also have Canadian rookies Brett Cameron -- son of longtime Bombers punter Bob Cameron -- and recently drafted Billy Pavlopoulos in camp to challenge incumbent non-import Mike Renaud for the punting job.
The Bombers announced two other signings Thursday -- import offensive lineman James Carmon and import receiver Quintin McCree.
Carmon (6-7, 320, Mississippi State) is a defensive tackle who was one of the Buffalo Bills' final cuts last season. He was on the Bombers' practice roster at the end of the 2012 season. McCree (6-1, 190, Maryland) had a career season at Maryland in his senior year, catching 40 passes for 485 yards while working under Maryland offensive co-ordinator at the time-- and current Bombers offensive co-ordinator -- Gary Crowton.


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Bunbury United Soccer Club Inc. Junior & Senior teamsSports Soccer School Holiday Activities
Parade Rd near Washington Ave, Bunbury, WA 6230
2017 CCJSA Junior Soccer Competiton
From 29-04-2017 To 16-09-2017
Country Coastal Junior Soccer Assoc. (CCJSA) run an annual Junior Soccer competition for their 10 affiliated Junior Clubs. The first game is Saturday 29th April 2017.


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Major Requirements
Major Requirements (Physics B.A., B.S): The physics B.A. consists of nine physics courses and five mathematics courses. The Physics B.S. requires an additional 12 credits of physics electives. The Physics B.A. and the Physics B.S. requirements include the completion of a minimum of 54 and 66 credits, respectively, in courses that satisfy major requirements.
Physics B.A. (normally 56 credits):
• MTH1217, MTH1218, MTH2219 Calculus I, II, and III
• MTH 2220 Differential Equations, MTH 3335 Linear Algebra (or suitable alternates chosen in consultation with and approved by the Physics Department)
• PHY2211, PHY2212 Physics I, II
• PHY2241 Modern Physics
• PHY 3304 Thermal Physics
• PHY3311 Analytical Mechanics I
• PHY3345 Electromagnetic Theory I
• PHY4412 Quantum Mechanics I
• PHY4451 Advanced Laboratory
• PHY 4500 Mathematical Physics
Physics B.S. (normally 68 credits): Physics B.A. requirements plus 12 additional credits of physics-related electives chosen from among the following:
• Additional upper division Physics courses
• AST1101 Introduction to Astronomy
• Upper division courses from other departments approved by the Physics Department
Interdepartmental Contract Majors: The fundamental nature and quantitative aspects of physics make it a natural framework for the construction of a wide range of interdisciplinary "interdepartmental contract majors." Students interested in this option should discuss the possibilities with a member of the physics department.


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Jesse Gutierrez and Evan Hoffa scored some serious cool points Thursday morning.
Fresh from his bronze-medal winning performance at the London Olympics, and well under the radar, shot-putter Reese Hoffa visited his nephews' classes at Martinez Elementary and Grovetown Middle School, respectively.
Twitter @ColumbiaCounty
Members of the local Sikh Community are hosting a night of interfaith prayer and a candlelight vigil for victims of religious hate crime Friday night at Gurdwara Guru Singh Sabha on Evans To Locks Road.
The event, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., is in memory of the six Sikhs killed in Sunday's mass shooting in Oak Creek, Wisconsin, and in response to the alleged arson of an Islamic mosque in Joplin, Mo., on Monday.
Authorities are looking for a motorist who caused a wreck near Harlem Tuesday and drove away from the scene.
The crash happened at about 4:30 p.m. on Gordon Highway at White Road and required Johnny Eugene Green, of Dearing, to be airlifted to the Medical College of Georgia Hospital. Green was listed in fair condition Thursday morning, according to hospital spokeswoman Christen Carter.
Twitter @ValerieRowell
A Columbia County jury will continue deliberating Saturday charges against a Martinez woman charged in the 2009 death of a toddler she was baby-sitting.
The trial of Lawanda Concettes Tripp, 41 started Monday. Tripp is charged with murder in the death of 22-month-old Teaira Michele Hall, who was in Tripp's care when she died Nov. 15, 2009, from head injuries.
Tripp testified on Friday, the last day of testimony.
"I never did anything to hurt Teaira," Tripp said. "I loved that little girl as if she was my own."
Twitter @JennaNMartin
Standing by as firefighters finished putting out a fire that badly damaged their Martinez home Tuesday afternoon, the Mims family had one big concern on their minds.
Their 7-year-old Dachshund, Chip, was still unaccounted for.
No one, except for Chip, was inside the one-story brick home on the 300 block of Deerwood Court at about 2:30 p.m. when Martinez-Columbia Fire Rescue responded to the fire.
Twitter @ScottRouch
One person was airlifted to Medical College of Georgia Hospital Tuesday afternoon following a hit-and-run crash just outside Harlem.
The crash occurred around 4:30 p.m. on Gordon Highway at White Road, just west of the city limits, when a westbound white sports car crossed the center line and caused a blue Ford Explorer to swerve to avoid a collision.
The Explorer ran into the ditch and overturned. Its driver, Johnny Eugene Green, of Dearing, was airlifted to MCG after being extricated from the vehicle by Martinez-Columbia Fire Rescue personnel.
Officials postponed the conclusion of the trial of a Martinez woman charged in the death of a toddler she was baby-sitting.
The trial of Lawanda Concettes Tripp, 41, started Monday and witnesses testified through Tuesday afternoon. A key prosecution witness, who was not named, isn't available until Thursday morning, Assistant District Attorney John Markwalter said.
Tripp is charged with murder in the death of 22-month-old Teaira Michele Hall, who was in Tripp's care.
Columbia County authorities have arrested a second suspect in the June 11 shooting of an Evans man.
Joquel Tre'Shon Downs, 17, of Augusta, is being held in the Richmond County Detention Center after his arrest this weekend in connection with the shooting of Julian Derrick Bell, said Columbia County Sheriff's Capt. Steve Morris.
Robert Donnell Hobbs, 19, of Martinez, already is in custody for the shooting that started with an argument over a basketball game at Wedgewood Park Apartments.
A fake Facebook page was created last weekend that depicted a candidate in the 12th District runoff race in an obscene manner.
Lee Anderson called authorities Sunday and told them that someone created a false Facebook account under his name, according to a Columbia County Sheriff's Office incident report.
Anderson said a picture was posted on Facebook of his face on another man's body who was engaged in sexual activity. The picture also was posted on Anderson's campaign Web site and e-mailed to many people on his contact list.
Columbia County News-Times ©2017. All Rights Reserved.


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Anchorage Waters has one of the best locations - you can walk everywhere! It's just 600 metres to Cavill Avenue, 400 metres to Surfers Paradise Beach, and 250 metres to the Surfers tram stop.
Enjoy wide waterfront with gorgeous skyline views of the iconic Q1 building.
The house accommodates up to 20 adult guests and four small children in seven en-suited bedrooms (two downstairs), all with flatscreen televisions. There are eight generous bathrooms, a large pool and heated eight seater spa, alfresco entertaining area with barbecue and lawn area, open plan interior with pool table, dining and lounge with Foxtel channels, an additional lounge with Foxtel, a fully equipped chefs kitchen, ducted air-conditioning, and WiFi throughout. There is parking for four cars.
Cots, highchairs, and stair gates are all provided free of charge, making it easy to stay with children.
Crabbing or fishing can be enjoyed from the private pontoon, and kayaks are provided so you can explore the waterways.
This is an idyllic, tranquil location, just minutes away from the glitz and glam of Surfers Paradise.
Anchorage Waters has a strict no party and no function policy. The property is not available to groups of singles or schoolies.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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Bernard Edward Weber
11 August 1983 — Lorain, Lorain, Ohio
THE JOURNAL / FRIDAY AUGUST 12, 1983 PAGE 22 Bernard Weber
LORAIN -- Bernard E. "Barney" Weber, 89, of Lorain, a World War I U.S. Army veteran, died yesterday morning (11:00 am) at Avon Oaks Nursing Home after a long illness.
A life long Lorain resident, was employed as a foreman at U.S. Steel's Lorain Works. He retired in 1959 with more than 30 years of service.
Weber was a member of VFW post 451, St. Joseph Church in Lorain, the Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus Lorain, Senior Fellowship Club and the Lorain Works Management Club of U.S. Steel.
Survivors include his wife Ruth E. (nee Burns) ; sons James A. of Lorain, Charles E. of Avon Lake, Bernard E. ( should be J. not E. ) of Tucson Ariz., and Arthur J. of Elyria; Brothers Henry P. Webber of Lorain, and Joseph Weber of Sandusky; sisters Genevieve Meyers of Lorain, Regina Warren of Elyria, and Christina Weaver of Chesterland, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM at the Reidy-Scanlan Funeral Home , Broadway and 21st Street, Lorain where Christian Wake Service will be at 8 PM. Rites will be tomorrow at 9:30 AM in the funeral home followed by Mass at St. Joseph Church Lorain. The Rev. Martin VanTrieste S.T. will officiate. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery Lorain, where military services will be observed by VFW Post 451.
Calvary Cemetery Sec. 7 Lot 294 N. E. 1/4 Gr. 2
(by Boyd B Weber) My grandfather was born January 16, 1894 and lived in Loran, Ohio all of his life, the only time he left Lorain was in World War I, he was stationed in France, he came back from the war and married Ruth Elizabeth Burns on May 20, 1920 at St Joseph church in Lorain, he started working at the ship yards and worked their until he was knocked into the river by tug rope and decided that was enough and went to work at the stove works until he could get into U.S. Steel where he worked until the first of January 1960 when he retired.


text: Join the Community! Creating your account only takes a few minutes. Join Now Sensor Optical C/LJ OEMRead More In the Community Are you smarter than most IT pros? GENERAL IT SECURITY Likely Scam Phone Call from "Microsoft Support" SOFTWARE Do you expect free software to be as good as paid? BEST PRACTICES Mice chewing everything. Employer won't consider pest control. What... Spiceworks Help Desk The help desk software for IT. Free. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need. Learn More » This discussion has been inactive for over a year. You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion. Oops, something's wrong below. Text Quote Post | Replace Attachment Add link Text to display: Where should this link go? Add Cancel Insert code Language Apache AppleScript Awk BASH Batchfile C C++ C# CSS ERB HTML Java JavaScript Lua ObjectiveC PHP Perl Text Powershell Python R Ruby Sass Scala SQL VB.net Vimscript XML YAML Insert Cancel Follow this vendor page Reply


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Top » Catalog » Packaging Materials » Packaging Machines » RanPak Packaging Machines » Ranpak Geami WrapPak HV
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Items where Division is "Concordia University > Faculty of Arts and Science > Biology" and Year is 2002
|Up a level
Auchincloss, A. H. and Zerges, William and Perron, Karl and Girard-Bascou, Jacqueline and Rochaix, Jean-David (2002) Characterization of Tbc2, a nucleus-encoded factor specifically required for translation of the chloroplast psbC mRNA in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. The Journal of Cell Biology, 157 (6). pp. 953-962. ISSN 00219525
Breau, Cindy and Grant, James W.A. (2002) Manipulating territory size via vegetation structure: optimal size of area guarded by the convict cichlid (Pisces, Cichlidae). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 80 (2). pp. 376-380. ISSN 0008-4301
Brown, Grant E. and Adrian, James C. and Lewis, Michael G. and Tower, Jon M. (2002) The effects of reduced pH on chemical alarm signalling in ostariophysan fishes. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 59 (8). pp. 1331-1338. ISSN 0706-652X
Galazzo, Daniel E. and Dayanandan, Selvadurai and Marcogliese, David J. and McLaughlin, J. Daniel (2002) Molecular systematics of some North American species of Diplostomum (Digenea) based on rDNA-sequence data and comparisons with European congeners. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 80 (12). pp. 2207-2217. ISSN 0008-4301
Grant, James W.A. and Foam, Patricia E. (2002) Effect of operational sex ratio on female–female versus male–male competitive aggression. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 80 (12). pp. 2242-2246. ISSN 0008-4301
Imre, István and Grant, James W.A. and Keeley, Ernest Robert (2002) The effect of visual isolation on territory size and population density of juvenile rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 59 (2). pp. 303-309. ISSN 0706652X
Nantel, André and Dignard, Daniel and Bachewich, Catherine and Harcus, Doreen and Marcil, Anne and Bouin, Anne-Pascale and Sensen, Christoph W. and Hogues, Hervé and van het Hoog, Marco and Gordon, Paul and Rigby, Tracey and Benoit, Francois and Tessier, Daniel C. and Thomas, David Y. and Whiteway, Malcolm (2002) Transcription Profiling of Candida albicans Cells Undergoing the Yeast-to-Hyphal Transition. Molecular Biology of the Cell, 13 (10). pp. 3452-3465. ISSN 10591524
Titorenko, Vladimir I. and Nicaud, Jean-Marc and Wang, Huijie and Chan, Honey and Rachubinski, Richard A. (2002) Acyl-CoA oxidase is imported as a heteropentameric, cofactor-containing complex into peroxisomes of Yarrowia lipolytica. The Journal of Cell Biology, 156 (3). pp. 481-494. ISSN 00219525
Aguilera Salas, Maria Pia (2002) Distribution pattern of Hesperodiaptomus shoshone and Leptodiaptomus coloradensis and its effects on their mating and reproductive potential. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Au, Catherine (2002) Interactions between the CREA protein and the glaA promoter region of Aspergillus niger. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Cammalleri, Caterina (2002) The effect of HIV protease inhibitors on insulin binding, triglyceride synthesis, lipolysis, and insulin signaling in 3T3-L1 adipocytes. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Ding, Jie Ping (2002) In vivo studies of CRP and LRP in the regulation of sdaA, serA and metK genes in Escherichia coli K-12. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Girard, Isabelle (2002) Foraging and growth in relation to habitat use of young-of-the-year Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar). Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Marszalek, Malgorzata A (2002) Proximate factors influencing the spatial distribution of a high altitude copepod : Hesperodiaptomus shoshone. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Munro, Edith M (2002) Functional analysis of mutations in a Eukaryote-conserved surface loop in thymidylate synthase of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. PhD thesis, Concordia University.
Pitsikas, Photini (2002) Assessing the contributions of Dcm and Vsr to spontaneous and chemically-induced DNA damage in Escherichia coli. PhD thesis, Concordia University.
Sabetti, Antonino (2002) Localization of the Arabidopsis tRNA nucleotidyltransferase in plant cells and characterization of a novel Arabidopsis protein (Gim1p) interacting with tRNA nucleotidyltransferase. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Stojanova, Angelina (2002) Characterization of c-Myc-mediated repression of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 promoter. Masters thesis, Concordia University.
Vigneault, Frédéric (2002) Structural analyses of the 5' untranslated region of the psbC chloroplast mRNA in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii. Masters thesis, Concordia University.


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Haswell GT3e Pictured, Coming to Desktops (R-SKU) & Notebooksby Anand Lal Shimpi on 4/10/2013 7:21 PM EST
64 Comments
Back to Article
TheFuzz77 - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkAnyone know why Intel is moving to the socketed/non model? Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkSaves a few pennies per motherboard/CPU for the tradeoff of what a relatively tiny minority of PC users do. Reply
Guspaz - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkSaves some money/space, simplifies cooling (you can do permanently installed heatsinks and such), increases reliability, and because there's not much demand for socketed processors. Very few people ever upgrade a CPU, only enthusiasts, really. It sucks for those of us who ARE enthusiasts, but in the grand scheme of things, it won't have much (if any) of a negative impact. Reply
stickmansam - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkBigger issue is an dead MB taking your perfectly good CPU with it. Not that much of an issue if you can RMA, but once outisde of warranty, your $100-300mb can take out your $100-700 CPU (depending on your cpu, i7e is expensive) Reply
Plimogz - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkOnce they keep on integrating more and more of what was previously on the motherboard into the die with the CPU, the complexity of what remains on-board will diminish accordingly. So at least motherboard failure rates should decrease as well. Reply
LauRoman - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkMost mb failures i see start of with the soundcard or a usb controller dying. I can't ever see the analog part of the audio controller ever being integrated. Reply
stickmansam - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linktrue, but then a dead CPU would take your mb out with it then :P
I did recently upgrade 3 mbs running pentium 4's with decent chipsets to use C2D CPU's so upgrading is not unheard of
This is esp true with AMD more so than recent intel. 4 sockets for 5 tick/tocks is not good Reply
Johnnyrock - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkThere is another side to that. On one hand, changing sockets constantly really puts a hurt on the wallets of enthusiasts. On the other hand, keeping the same socket might limit how much you can improve the platform. Legacy is both an asset and a liability, after all. Reply
techdawg667 - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkIntel said that when they switch to BGA, which is after Haswell anyways, they will keep the enthusiast line socketed and the lower end CPUs will go BGA. So enthusiasts won't have to worry and general consumers can save a few cents. Reply
Ktracho - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI don't want to buy an $600 big-socket CPU that doesn't run any faster than a $300 smaller-socket CPU, just because I want the potential to upgrade the CPU or change motherboards but keep the CPU. Reply
StevoLincolnite - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkThose $600 CPU's are indeed faster than the cheaper $300 ones, otherwise there would be NO point in asking $600 for it.
In gaming sure, the difference might be negligible, but games are becoming more and more heavily threaded anyway. Reply
microsoftenator - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkWith Intel's CPU sockets the way they are now, you're already upgrading the socket every other generation anyway. This will only really hit the people who upgrade every cycle, ie. enthusiasts who already likely buy the higher-end parts. Reply
fteoath64 - Tuesday, April 16, 2013 - linkThat unfortunately would be one consequence of socketed MB. I agree that decoupling on low end cpus does not make sense but mid-end to high-end CPUs, there is no gain in cost savings as such. MB tend to go south due to capacitor blowouts and blownouts of some of the resistor circuits so the cpu is 100X more reliable than MB as such. Even corrosion of some joints costs a few MB to go south after some years of use if not cleaned often. Reply
UpSpin - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI personally never upgraded the CPU only. I always bought a MB and with it the CPU I liked.
After several years I needed a faster PC. But those new CPUs weren't compatible with my old MB any longer, also did new MBs support better RAM/have new ports/features, thus I had and wanted to buy a new MB, too.
A new CPU generation won't be compatible with the old socket any longer, because Intel is heavily changing the CPU/GPU/Chipset model to a SoC, they integrated the power controllers already and so will they integrate other stuff, too, and they have to do it at a very fast speed, else they will be beaten by the ARM based SoCs, because integrating it on a SoC makes it faster, more power efficient, cheaper and smaller.
But because they know that there are some enthusiasts out there which spend all their money on the latest tech and upgrade almost daily to new tech, they'll have to still offer socketed models for those people, too, but they're probably only a minority (most people don't even have a desktop any longer, but an Ultrabook or All-in-one system) Reply
JPForums - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkIntegrating things onto a SoC does not make them automatically faster, more power efficient, or cheaper. It usually does allow for a smaller overall system, but that is less a concern for PCs and tablets as it is for smart phones (or very small tablets).
On die integration does provide for a shorter (lower latency) path, but it is also more space limited which could reduce communications width. In bandwidth limited applications, using a higher bandwidth off die solution could be faster. As an example, a Pentium 4 would most certainly be better off with a dual 64bit channel memory solution than a single (probably 32bit) on die solution as its cache architecture was design to hide memory latency, but a lack of bandwidth would starve the chip.
On die integration can be (and usually is) more power efficient, but it does require redesigning the integrated component to work of the available power plane. You don't really save any power if you bring all of the auxiliary circuitry with it.
On die integration can make a system less expensive, but it can also make it more expensive. On the upside, you remove most of the cost of packaging a separate chip. On the down side, you increase the size (cost) of the chip you are integrating into. Which ends up cheaper is highly dependent on how big the chip is, how much the chip size increases, how mature the fabrication process is, and how big your silicon wafers are. Wafers are roughly fixed in cost, so the cost of individual chips depends directly on how many can be successfully fabricated per wafer. Large chips waste a lot of silicon given that rectangular dies don't match well with circular wafers. Also note that the number of defects on a wafer are not dependent on what is being fabricated. The probability per chip of a critical defect goes up exponentially as die size increases. Redundant resources can be disabled to prevent defects from trashing a chip entirely (think cache or GPU pipelines, unified shaders, etc). However, adding in these resources specifically to disable can be self defeating if the die area (and probability of defect) increases more than the redundant resource compensates. Given a small chip, an increase in size has a greater effect on number of chips per wafer, but does not increase the probability of critical defects nearly as significantly as with larger chips. Fabrication processes with high defect rates favor smaller chips as less silicon per ends up in the garbage. Given a lower defect rate, larger dies may be fabricated with a less significant increase in cost. It makes sense to integrate when the difference in package costs are higher than the difference in silicon costs.
While heavy integration generally leads to smaller overall packages, it can lead to chips with higher thermal densities. This in turn requires better cooling that can eat up the space you saved. This isn't much of a concern with lower power (and hence cooler) chips, but higher performance chips have to take this into account. Thankfully (or rather by design), the smart phone arena that needs smaller is also generally cooler.
The point is, ARM SoCs aren't magically going to get as fast as Intel desktop/laptop chips because they are highly integrated. If that were the case, they would've been there a long time ago. Further, if integration were a magic bullet, ARM would be in trouble as they've already seen the benefits and Intel is still working on it and thus still has benefits to receive. Integration may be a tool to allow ARM to get faster (or Intel to get more power efficient), but it is the Cortex A57/Haswell architectures designed to take advantage of this tool that does most of the work. Reply
UpSpin - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkYou talk a lot, a lot is right, but some things are wrong or just very near-sighted:
Integration makes all I said, and it's more than just being smaller.
Your memory example is correct, but don't forget that I talked about what Intel will do in the future and not how it would have been in the past. They also won't put the memory on the same die, but on top of it, as it's common practice with ARM SoCs. And even NVidia announced to do this in future iterations because of the tremendous benefits. The advantage is not only that it's faster, but also the board design gets simplified.
Power: Sure you have to alter your design, but that's always the case. By integrating the power regulation you can switch faster and more precise, less power gets wasted in the transformation and less external components are required, so the board layout gets simpler, cheaper and smaller.
On die integration will make the particular component more exepensive, but the system cheaper, because you need less external space/parts/engineering. Your argument with the wafer is valid, and probably a difficulty Intel currently has.
Cooling: We don't live in Pentium IV times, which consumed insane amounts of power which made it difficult to cool the CPU. Todays GPUs consume more than any CPU, yet they are still pretty easy and silently to cool. Additionally gets it easier to cool it if everything sits at one place (as long as the overall power consumption remains in current regions). You don't have to use large heatpipes which spread across multiple distant chips, but can focus on cooling a single chip and place that one as close to the cooler as possible and cool this single one as good as possible. On a GPU you have to cool die and mosfets and RAM and guide the air flow properly. The GPU gets cooled properly with a copper core, the RAM often with just some extra alu heatsinks, the mosfets sometimes just with air. If everything is in one place you can focus on a single spot, don't have to save money on bad cooling of external components. The same in notebooks, if you can focus on one part, it gets much easier to keep it cool.
ARM/Intel: I never said that ARM will be faster than Intel just because of integration, I only said that ARM has a huge advantage because they have a much better integration, but I also believe that Intel can tune their efficiency by a much larger degree than ARM can, mainly because of the currently missing integration in Intel designs. On the other hand, ARM is several manufacturing processes behind (28nm vs. 22nm), so they can tune their efficiency that way easily.
Sure, architecture improvements will make the bigger difference, but the other factors contribute a lot to efficiency and speed, too, and only allow some specific architecture changes. Reply
IntelUser2000 - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkSockets are actually supposed to cost few dollars on a motherboard, $3-5 or so. That may actually be quite a bit depending on how much the motherboard costs to make. Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkI wonder how much power consumption that eDRAM die adds? Would the mobile version be suitable for 13" non-ultrabook laptops? Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkIn theory, someone less lazy than I should be able to figure out the size of that eDRAM package by the measurements of other known features (like the motherboard screw hole for instance), then using that as a reference to get the square area of the eDRAM package. That's what was done when the Wii U GPU was put under a microscope by chipworks, people figured out the size of the eDRAM as well as sRAM on-package. Reply
Khato - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkWe can get a reasonable guess as to die size, but as stated in the article the actual capacity depends upon both die size and RAM type/process.
As for sizes, the one component of reasonable size and 'known' dimensions in the shot are the tantalum surface mount capacitors - they appear to be 6.0x3.2mm for the black and 7.3x4.3mm for the yellow ones. From that we can guess that Intel is continuing to make their ICH a nice square dimension since the pix/mm derived from the capacitors works out to pretty much 20x20mm for the ICH. Lastly that can be used to give us a rough die size estimate of 260mm^2 for the CPU and 80mm^2 for the memory chip. (Probably accurate to within +/- 5% so long as my guess about the ICH dimensions is correct.) Reply
frogger4 - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkNice math there! Those numbers sound quite reasonable. Given that Ivy Bridge and Haswell are both 22nm process, but Haswell basically doubles the size of the graphics processor (and adds a little bit to each core), going up from 160mm^2 to 260mm^2 sounds plausible. Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkAnd speaking of 13" laptops, the GT3e seems like it would be perfect for the 13" Retina Macbook Pro, and supposedly Apple was the one pushing Intel to have eDRAM enhanced GPU versions. I wonder... Reply
A5 - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkGT3e was almost certainly requested by Apple. If you've been reading between the lines on AT, you can see that Apple has been pushing Intel for better IGPs for several years so that they don't have to buy an extra chip from Nvidia/AMD. Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkThat's what I was hinting at, me thinks the guys at Anandtech know something. But I wonder if it will be the GT3e in the 13" [retina] Macbook pro, or just the plain GT3. Reply
epobirs - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkDon't forget, Microsoft get slammed pretty badly by lousy Intel IGP a while back. One of the big problems with Vista was horrible performance on machines using Intel IGP. Intel didn't have any genuine DX9 hardware then and their driver did much of the DX9 work on the CPU. This not only meant lousy graphic performance but also took a lot of cycles away from other operations. But because Intel couldn't bear the idea that Vista would ship without a pure Intel desktop being able to get logo certification that included Aero support, they strongarmed Microsoft into accepting their 'do it on the CPU' approach.
Consequently, Microsoft got blamed for a lot of machines that performed horribly with Vista but show a huge improvement if a low-end but truly DX9 capable video card was installed. I 'fixed' a bunch of my clients' PCs by dropping in a $35 video card. They thought I'd performed a miracle.
It was around the time that Intel finally started getting a bit serious about their IGP. They don't need to be competitive in gaming but they do need to keep aware of how the minimum for GPU capability had advanced. Reply
Guspaz - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkI'm betting that companies like Apple really want to get their hands on GT3e for use in high resolution notebooks. Driving those kinds of displays, the GPU is often the bottleneck, and getting onboard DRAM to speed up scaling operations would be nifty... Reply
tipoo - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkYeah, the Retina MBPs seem like they were built with Haswell in mind, they still struggle after all the updates on basic UI animations like the calender flip or green button resize. I can literally count out the frames on the former on the Retina, while the weakest macbook air renders it fluidly. Reply
MrSpadge - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkPower consumption will be fine. DRAM doesn't consume much anyway, and this is a small array which could also be power gated. And might save power by using the main memory less. Reply
Tams80 - Sunday, April 14, 2013 - linkThat would be perfect. Reply
dillonnotz24 - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkWell...there goes my dream of a gaming ultrabook... Reply
jeffkibuule - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkActually, I'd say you really won't be missing much. I'd expect GT3e to fit in a thin Retina MacBook Pro-like chassis, which isn't that much thicker or heavier than a MacBook Air. Probably an extra 0.5 lbs in weight. Reply
tipoo - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkThat would be quite appealing. It doesn't have to have a retina-like display or be as light as an ultrabook, but a think 13" laptop with no optical drive and GT3e would be really nice. Reply
DanNeely - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkHas Intel explicitly confirmed their intent to keep all Tocks available in socketed form; or is that just speculation based on their promise that Haswell wouldn't be the last socketed desktop chip? Reply
jeffkibuule - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkIntel has already said that Haswell won't be the last socketed chip. Besides, for enthusiasts it makes it pretty simple which CPUs to get. Unless you really upgrade every year, a 2 or 4 year cadence is pretty decent anyway (besides I don't expect more than 10% per generation anyway). Reply
glugglug - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkThey have already stated that while Broadwell will be soldered only, its successor Skylar will be available in both socketed and soldered form.
I don't know about any statements on what comes after Skylar. Reply
bakedpatato - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkI will be very impressed if GT3e is as fast as the 650M but to be fair the HD4000 is faster than the GO 7900GTX in my old Inspiron... Reply
glugglug - Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - linkI was severely disappointed when I read a couple months ago that the GT3 with the integrated DRAM would only be available as a BGA soldered part.
Are we now saying that is incorrect? Reply
frogger4 - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkNope saying the same thing still. You can see in the picture above, it's a no-socket package there :/ Reply
DanaGoyette - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkAny idea if Haswell will support 30-bit (10 bits per component) displays?
How about integrated 120Hz displays?
Right now, Intel supports neither, so laptops with such displays can't use the Intel GPU. Reply
krumme - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI have played enough on SB and IB, to let me beliewe this will not give performance like 650M in real games and with similar quality. And absolutely not with the same consistency.
Surely gt3e is hopefully a really big step forward for cost and power, but please dont let fx. 3d mark vantage and low res performance stand in the way of real world performance for the average user. Jugde for consistent performance on a wide range of games. Reply
ShieTar - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkJust looking at Anandtechs own bench comparison ( http://www.anandtech.com/bench/Product/580?vs=622 ) shows a difference between HD4000 and a 650M of a factor 3 to 4 in most games. Now if Haswell does nothing else besides going from 16 to 40 EUs, it is already making up a factor of 2.5. So if you allow that INTEL will also manage to improve efficiency and driver quality by a good deal, the 650M is definitely the level of performance that GT3 aims for. Reply
tipoo - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI thought Intel themselves were saying "up to double" the performance of the HD4000. It wasn't clear if that was the GT3 with or without the eDRAM, but why have the number of the second lowest end chip as the "up to"? Reply
krumme - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkAgree, but that asumes the driver development will be there. Also for more than the most popular games, and as times moves on.
Intels history shows, that it excactly them to show this will be the case. The old HD series is abandoned for driver support, the Atom line was abonned nearly before it hit market. Its a mess, and they leave customers with relatively far worse products than they bought.
Secondly if Broadwell comes with an entire new arch, as we predict, what will happen with develpment for the existing HD arch?
I wouldnt bet a second as a consumer on Intel instead of Nvidia or AMD, that the driver support will be there, before they have proved it even over a generation change.
Perhaps i am angry because the resent HD3000 video bug giving me chopping 23.xxx. Even my old NV 8600m gs was better, and the quality on dxva also looked better. Not to mention to mention a dirt cheap e350 APU beats it hands down on such a simple thing as video. My HD4000 machines look good on both desktop and ultrabook with no chopping, but the discrete card still looks to have better visual quality on both video and games on the same setting.
I dont know why Intel absolutely want that top speed, instead of improving quality. Its far more important for their brand in the long run. They have a job to do.
But all in all, i hope its good because as the nerd i am i always change my gear each year, so i buy whatever they do :) Reply
TempestDash - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkPut this into an NUC and I'll be yours forever, Intel. Reply
Shadowmaster625 - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkThis whole non-socketed strategy is going to fial in Intel's face. Dont forget that intel isnt jsut screwing the consumer here, Intel is gouging the oems too. What happens when they handle RMA's? 100 or 1000 motherboards a day or whatever the rate is for that sort of repair. That means they have to do something with 100 or 1000 cpus a day, or just throw them away. I'm sure many will get thrown away. But what will they do with them even if they keep them? It becomes a big money sucking pain in the butt process, costing millions of dollars. It is just going to make the PC industry implode faster, and intel right along with it. Reply
MrSpadge - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI suspect it's rather the OEMs pushing for this, to save a few bucks per system.. and to sell more systems down the road (motherboard fails after warrenty, which you'd by now just replace). Reply
UpSpin - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkHow often did a CPU or motherboard fail for you? How often does a normal person replace the CPU or motherboard only. And how were OEMs able to handle all those notebooks, ultrabooks, tablets, all-in one systems which don't have a socket since several years. And why is the smartphone / tablet market one of the most profitable ones, yet they have everything integrated on a single board? Reply
MrSpadge - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkTo me it would sound lovely to use the eDRAM as a L4 cache for the number-crunching CPU! Reply
tipoo - Thursday, April 11, 2013 - linkI wonder if it can be used like that? Is it dynamically split between CPU and GPU if the GPU isn't using it? Reply
MrSpadge - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkSo far I've heard it's for the GPU only. It might be accessible through OpenCL, but the overhead might kill any performance gains over main memory. It would seem akward, though, to restrict its usage to the GPU, since the CPU sits right besides it and the ring bus could surely handle some more load. It could be an issue of unifying GPU and CPU adress space - a point Intel has not quite reached, to my knowledge. Reply
Timothy003 - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkThe big square die looks too large to be a CPU die. I think Haswell is actually the smaller one. Reply
tipoo - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkNo, that looks about right, remember for one it's on the same fab process as Ivy Bridge, and two it goes from 16 execution units on the GPU to 40, and the GPU was about half the die already on IVB. If you scale it, the math works out. The smaller die to the right will be the eDRAM. Reply
Bob Todd - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkI wonder if there will be a slight but noticeable uptick for AMD consumer desktop CPU sales during Intel's BGA only years. I know enthusiasts buying socketed CPUs are a tiny fraction of the pie, but it would be interesting if there was a some repeatable correlation between the two (in total units shipped, year over year growth/decline, something). They'd obviously need to be competitive price/performance wise, but it would be interesting to do some visualization of the data. Reply
tipoo - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkIt's possible, but would those enthusiasts be willing to take such a hit to single threaded performance just for a socket? Maybe if Haswell doesn't move performance forward much and AMD continues to improve faster. Reply
MrSpadge - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkSurely not if Haswell can hold it's ground against any 1x nm AMD chips, due out.. who knows! Reply
FITCamaro - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkI would love to see the highest end model in a Surface Pro. Reply
tipoo - Friday, April 12, 2013 - linkThe model with GT3e was expected to have a 55W TDP, wasn't it? Not for mobile, the Surface Pro uses a 17 watt CPU. Reply
slim142 - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkGood point.
Gotta watch GT3e TDP. Whether is 55w or not, I think anything above 35 for a rMBP 13" (for example) would be too much.
Im waiting for haswell to buy a rMBP 13 but I want to see how apple is gonna set them up and read the first reviews (temps especially). Reply
tipoo - Wednesday, April 17, 2013 - linkI really hope the 13" Pros (retina and non) can fit the GT3e in, especially the retina, the GPU seems like it was *made* for such computerss with high res in a small form factor, but the wattage from the models we've seen seems too high for the MBP which uses 35w processors. Reply
mikk - Monday, April 15, 2013 - link47W for GT3e Notebook and 65W for GT3e desktop. Reply
yhselp - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkI don't understand how BGA packages would be sold be OEMs. Wouldn't that have an impact on motherboard features and diversity? Intel currently has over 30 desktop CPUs and at least 3 popular chipsets, the four major motherboard OEMs have numerous models in different form-factors with different features based on different chipsets. That's a whole lot of combinations. What if I want to get a certain CPU with a certain motherboard with certain features? Say, low-voltage CPU with a mini-ITX motherboard with THX DSP.
Is there something I'm missing here? It seems that consumer choice would be vastly limited, even if they put out lots of predetermined combinations, I'd imagine availability would be a mess, even more so worldwide.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but does BGA packaging mean that Asus, MSI, etc. would have to sell you both the motherboard and the CPU solderer to it? Reply
epobirs - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkThey'll likely limit the choices of processor available for a particular board. A high-end board will only be offered with high-end processors and low-end boards with the low-end CPUs.
If you could track down all of the sold $200+ motherboards with whizzy overclocking features and such, you'd probably find the CPUs used were fairly predictable and a small subset of the possible choices. In the case of the boards with OEM updates software, it probably reports back details like the CPU installed when it phones home to check for anything new to install. So the big board makers like ASUS probably have a good idea how the CPU choices for a give category of board work out.
It will be a hassle for some people but no significant change for others. I imagine at a place like Frys you'll no longer just grab a board off the shelf as the value jumps in relation to the size of the box. You'll probably have to get an invoice printed and pick it up when you pay for it, like a lot of very small relative to price items at retail. Reply
yhselp - Wednesday, April 17, 2013 - linkAgreed, but as predictable as CPU/MB combos might be, there would always be off-norm scenarios. And those different scenarios combined would make up a not insignificant part of the whole. Not to mention availability which would be worse than now; I can't see how it won't. I also think that consumer system building diversity would inevitably suffer.
Let's hope that this would drive MB OEMs to offer better products (solid caps, etc.) with more universal features (THX/Dolby DSP, etc.) as standard. I would be okay with limited choice as long as it's adequate in this way; I my mind that's the biggest issue with BGA packaging, not upgrade-ability.
After all, what you or me are okay with doesn't really matter, we would all just have to adapt. That's the sad? reality. Let's just hope Intel and OEMs make the right calls. Reply
Tom Womack - Monday, April 15, 2013 - linkI wonder what all those unconnected pads around the edge of the interposer are for.
Haswell's voltage regulator on die presumably needs to have some passive components, and if that's a BGA mount then there isn't space for them on the back ... I suppose Intel might have manufactured lots of test chips with various population options, and the real one will only have enough pads for the right number of passives. Reply


text:
Nice. I just wish my GM would download quicker.
While this is good news, I'll wait until an untethered JB can be performed on the GSM iPhone 4 before going to iOS 5.
waiting for sn00wbreeze
I can change it accordingly.Note that if the jailbreak was untethered, I would specifically note in the title. It's important enough for it to be noted in the title.


text:
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