At the recent Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel showcased their
4th generation low-power Intel Core processor family which they
say will set a new standard for mobile computing experiences and
innovative Ultrabook, convertible and tablet designs. Hybrid laptops,
check. Tablets, check. What’s missing are smartphones powered by Intel
chips.
The 4th generation Intel Core processor family is based on the next-generation “Haswell” microarchitecture and is expected to save power when idle by more than 20 times than their 2nd generation processors while delivering outstanding performance and responsiveness. This new processor family underscores the company’s focus to aggressively drive power consumption down to enable longer battery life and a wave of new, more mobile designs, while delivering ever-increasing processor, graphics and media performance.
Intel chief product officer David Perimutter unveiled the firm's fourth generation Intel Core processor family,based on 'Haswell' microarchitecture. He said that the new company's new low-power processors, starting with the fourth gen line-up available next year, will be able to inspire 'more innovative Ultrabook, convertible and tablet designs.
When the company’s 22nm 4th generation Intel Core processor family comes to the Ultrabook and other PCs in 2013, it will bring Intel HD graphics support, new instructions for faster encryption and performance, new hardware-based security features and low-power processor sub-states to enable longer battery life.
Coming soon, the next-generation Intel Atom processor (codenamed “Clover Trail”) is a new system-on-chip (SoC) architected specifically for Windows 8, not really Windows Phone 8. Based on Intel’s 32nm process technology, it powers lightweight tablets and convertibles, and includes outstanding battery life and always-on technology in sleek designs.
We don’t know why Intel still won’t take on the SoC for smartphones space which Qualcomm is currently dominating. With this announcement, it’s clear that Intel is currently focused on their Ultrabooks and laptop/tablet hybrid devices in the near future.
The 4th generation Intel Core processor family is based on the next-generation “Haswell” microarchitecture and is expected to save power when idle by more than 20 times than their 2nd generation processors while delivering outstanding performance and responsiveness. This new processor family underscores the company’s focus to aggressively drive power consumption down to enable longer battery life and a wave of new, more mobile designs, while delivering ever-increasing processor, graphics and media performance.
Intel chief product officer David Perimutter unveiled the firm's fourth generation Intel Core processor family,based on 'Haswell' microarchitecture. He said that the new company's new low-power processors, starting with the fourth gen line-up available next year, will be able to inspire 'more innovative Ultrabook, convertible and tablet designs.
When the company’s 22nm 4th generation Intel Core processor family comes to the Ultrabook and other PCs in 2013, it will bring Intel HD graphics support, new instructions for faster encryption and performance, new hardware-based security features and low-power processor sub-states to enable longer battery life.
Coming soon, the next-generation Intel Atom processor (codenamed “Clover Trail”) is a new system-on-chip (SoC) architected specifically for Windows 8, not really Windows Phone 8. Based on Intel’s 32nm process technology, it powers lightweight tablets and convertibles, and includes outstanding battery life and always-on technology in sleek designs.
We don’t know why Intel still won’t take on the SoC for smartphones space which Qualcomm is currently dominating. With this announcement, it’s clear that Intel is currently focused on their Ultrabooks and laptop/tablet hybrid devices in the near future.
.jpg) |
| Intel Haswell - 4th generation Core Processor Family |
0 comments:
Post a Comment