Intel is gearing up to debut its first ever dual-core processor
for servers, and CNET has learned it's a Pentium.  The
chipmaking giant is expected to announce next week that its
Pentium D can now be sold with a new chipset--the Intel E7230--
that has features best suited for entry-level servers.  Code-
named Mukilteo, the chipset is the follow-on to Intel's Copper
River, which is commonly used in workstations. The E7230 comes
with the ability to handle 64-bit operating systems such as the
Windows XP x64 Edition from Microsoft, advanced dynamic computer
memory, faster data transfers via PCI Express and software that
emulates storage through the redundant array of independent
disks (more commonly known as RAID).  The chipsets will sell for
$36 apiece when PC makers buy more than 1,000 of them. Pentium D
chips retail for $530, $316, $241 in speeds of 3.2GHz, 3GHz and
2.8GHz respectively.  Server manufacturers such as Dell and
Hewlett-Packard are expected to sell the new Pentium D servers
to run simple network ser