Intel Intros &#39;Extreme Edition&#39; P4 Chip
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Gartner analyst Martin Reynolds said Intel, as the market leader, needs to keep &quot;moving people down the path&quot; of new technologies.
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Today sees the launch of both a new CPU and chipset from Intel. The CPU is a 3.46GHz Pentium 4 Extreme Edition, which runs on a 1066MHz frontside bus (FSB), and 925XE chipset (codename Alderwood).
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The first microprocessor to pack more than two billion transistors is launched by silicon giant Intel.
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The Xeon 7300 chips are the first quad-core processors from Intel designed to be used in servers with four or more processors.
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Intel has confirmed it will not release a 4GHz version of its flagship Pentium 4 product. Instead it will transfer its engineers to the company&#39;s new design priorities.
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Intel ha presentato il Pentium 4 a 3,8 GHz. Il P4 570 (ricordiamo che Intel come AMD ha abbandonato il metodo di nominare i modelli di CPU in base alla frequenza a favore del processor number, una sigla che
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Clock unlocked Intel has apparently announced its long-awaited mobile Core 2 Extreme gaming processor. It's a dual-core chip clocked at 2.6GHz and with 4MB of shared L2 cache.â¦
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Chipmaker announces new chipset and reference design for consumer devices and PCs.
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Regular desktop CPUs to be Core 2 Quadros, apparently Intel's quad-core desktop processors will be branded Core 2 Quadro and Core 2 Extreme, Taiwanese motherboard maker moles have alleged. The chip giant's roadmaps have, in the past, indicated that the first quad-core desktop will be an Extreme-branded part.â¦
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Roma, 4 nov. (Adnkronos Multimedia) - Intel presenta il nuovo processore Intel Pentium 4 Extreme Edition. La CPU supporta la tecnologia Hyper-Threading (HT) e ha un bus di sistema a velocita&#39; elevata grazie
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Intel unveiled its latest ultra-high-end processor platform, the Pentium 4 Extreme Edition, with a higher-speed frontside bus and more cache and memory.
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(InfoWorld) - IntelÂ launched a dual-core notebook chip for high-end users on Monday, continuing an effort toÂ defend its shareÂ of the fast-growing notebook PC market against Advanced Micro DevicesÂ (AMD). Intel is selling the new Core 2 Extreme X7800 processor to PC vendors now, and says it will reach store shelves within two weeks, boosting performance for the hard-core gamers and digital artists who now use notebooks powered by Intel's Core Duo T2600. The company encouraged vendors to push even faster performance by opening the chip's speed protection locks, allowing them to overclock the processor for even faster operation. Some video game fans seek top performance by running chips beyond their rated speed limits on desktop PCsÂ such asÂ Dell's XPS 720 series. The practice is less common on notebook PCs, which are usually optimized for the best battery endurance. By concentrating on notebooks, Intel is aiming at the sweet spot of the PC market. Vendors have seen sparse growth in desktop PC shipments in recent years, increasing by only single-digit percentages in 2005, 2006, and forecasts for 2007. But demand for notebooks in soaring, with global notebook shipments showing increases of 35.9 percent in 2005, 28.4 percent in 2006, and an estimated 25.3 percent in 2007, according to the analyst firm iSuppli. In May, Intel made another effort to push sales of its mobile chips byÂ launching its Santa Rosa bundleÂ of mobile processors and chipsets, an upgrade to its popular Centrino platform.Â AMD quickly respondedÂ by announcing later that month that it would use a new mobile processor called "Griffin" as the basis of a collection of processors and chip sets code-named Puma, expected to reach markets in the middle of 2008. Intel now hopes to regain the initiative by expanding its Core 2 Extreme brand from high-end desktops to high-end notebooks. It is selling the 2.6GHz Core 2 Extreme X7800 notebook chip for $851. Also on Monday, Intel announced five new desktop chips, led by the quad-core, 3.0GHz Core 2 Extreme QX6850, intended for game developers, and the 2.66GHz Core 2 Quad Q6700. Intel is selling those two chips for $999 and $530, respectively, priced in 1,000-unit quantities. Intel's new dual-core chips are all in the Core 2 Duo family, including the 3.0GHz E6850, for $266; the 2.66GHz E6750, for $183; and the 2.33GHz E6550, for $163. The company is shipping all the chips now, and expects vendors to bring them to markets in two weeks.
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HIGH speed is not necessarily all that counts. What&#39;s demanded at the end of the day is performance. In the latest change to its product lineup, Intel has cancelled plans to release a 4GHz computer microprocessor.
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Chip-making technique to fuel AMD64, PowerPC, 'Cell' production
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The Extreme Edition bears out Intel&#39;s announcement last month that it would look beyond increased clock speed. &quot;The problem is, if they keep the clock speed and increase the bus speed, they&#39;ll
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com December 17, 2004, 4:00 AM PT. Intel plans to come out with chips containing two processing cores next year, but that&#39;s just the start.
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A chip capable of more than a trillion calculations per second (teraflop) is unveiled by Intel.