Other than you and Hector, the only other people I've heard use "SMP" as the two of you are, are people who don't know what they are talking about.Evangelion said:Words evolve. When people talk of "SMP", they are talking about two processors.
Nearly everyone I know when speaking about hardware, has dropped the "SMP" nomenclature altogether since it's confusing. People I know and articles I've been reading over the past few months use "number of cores" and "number of sockets". Even the major software companies selling software to enterprises are using those terms in their licensing agreements.
[edit]SMP stands for Symmetric Multi-Processing and means considerably more than just "more than one processor". It also describes the system architecture and how the OS views those processors. It is entirely possible, and at one time more common, to have multiple processor machines not be SMP. The definition has absolutely nothing to do with single core versus dual core and therefore can't just change because technology now allows n-core chips.[/edit]