When it first publicly stated its support for DDR over RDRAM memory, Intel seemed to have jumped the gun: All of the chipmaker's new products and initiatives were centered on DDR technology, but RDRAM continued to fill the top-performance niche for the Pentium 4. RDRAM desktops remained more costly than their DDR counterparts, but for those who demand the fastest PC money can buy, RDRAM continued to be the answer.
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