Intel samples 32nm, benchmarks appear

ThraxThrax 🐌Austin, TX Icrontian
edited May 2009 in Science & Tech
Intel samples 32nm, benchmarks appear

Comments

  • MiracleManSMiracleManS Chambersburg, PA Icrontian
    edited April 2009
    Its an exciting time to be an enthusiast. The changes are coming at a breakneck pace and it's only getting better.
  • KwitkoKwitko Sheriff of Banning (Retired) By the thing near the stuff Icrontian
    edited April 2009
    We were remarking the other day in IRC that not long ago were were talking triple-digit nanometers for die sizes. Pretty soon we'll be talking single digits or switch to picometers.
  • BuddyJBuddyJ Dept. of Propaganda OKC Icrontian
    edited April 2009
    Maybe it's me, but the XS screenshots make it look like that sucker runs pretty hot.
  • drasnordrasnor Starship Operator Hawthorne, CA Icrontian
    edited April 2009
    Robert Hallock wrote:
    Collectively known as the Westmere family of processors, parts based on the design will include a sexa-core version of the Nehalem known as the Gulftown, the mobile-oriented Arrandale GPU/CPU, a low-cost desktop GPU/CPU known as the Clarkdale, and the server-bound Clarksfield.
    The slide shows Clarksfield as a mobile processor. If that's going to be a server processor then what processors will be available for notebook manufacturers wanting to include capable, discrete GPUs?

    -drasnor :fold:
  • ThraxThrax 🐌 Austin, TX Icrontian
    edited April 2009
    Corrected.
  • ssj4Gogeta
    edited May 2009
    "Maybe it's me, but the XS screenshots make it look like that sucker runs pretty hot."

    It's a Yorkfield in that screenshot, not a Westmere.
  • ThraxThrax 🐌 Austin, TX Icrontian
    edited May 2009
    It was originally a Westmere. ;) The screenshot has been changed since this news item was first posted.
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