As several Taiwanese media reported today, referring to manufacturers circles, is the latest Intel processor generation, known to be codenamed "Sandy Bridge", on the computer fair CES (Consumer Electronic Show) in January of 2011 in Las Vegas in the U.S. public.
[caption id="attachment_1023" align="aligncenter" width="512" caption="ES-sample of a "Sandy Bridge" CPU"]
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Already in January 2010, Intel at CES, a number of new processors, including the 32 nm dual core under the code name "Clarkdale." Also known, further information on the new processors and chipsets. It is for example given the opportunity to record using the turbo cores more energy than it actually allows the TDP, suggesting a strong turbo core.
But the new chipset, the P67, more information became known. This should be interesting, especially for overclockers, because Intel wants to address with this new, internally regulated features.
There should be two versions of "Sandy Bridge", for a mainstream versions, and the e-versions. In the mainstream CPUs, the tradition continues to dispense with a "Extreme Edition", but there will be more CPUs from the recently introduced "K" series, that is normal CPUs, however, offer an open multiplier. The "K-CPUs" are therefore a multiplier of support up to 57 CPUs are expected to provide the normal settings in the normal multiplier and an unprecedented value. This also affects the DDR3 memory, which will be supported up to a frequency of 2133 MHz.
The processors of the "E" series as a high-end CPUs are also affected by some of the innovations. However, even with fast RAM is supported than in the mainstream models, supposedly speeds of DDR3 2666 MHz or more, which currently supports hardly a RAM module. Another difference between mainstream and "E" processors will be the presence of "Extreme Edition" CPUs.
First official information from Intel to be the IDF (Intel Developer Forum) on 13-15th September this year as expected.
[caption id="attachment_1023" align="aligncenter" width="512" caption="ES-sample of a "Sandy Bridge" CPU"]
[/caption]Already in January 2010, Intel at CES, a number of new processors, including the 32 nm dual core under the code name "Clarkdale." Also known, further information on the new processors and chipsets. It is for example given the opportunity to record using the turbo cores more energy than it actually allows the TDP, suggesting a strong turbo core.
But the new chipset, the P67, more information became known. This should be interesting, especially for overclockers, because Intel wants to address with this new, internally regulated features.There should be two versions of "Sandy Bridge", for a mainstream versions, and the e-versions. In the mainstream CPUs, the tradition continues to dispense with a "Extreme Edition", but there will be more CPUs from the recently introduced "K" series, that is normal CPUs, however, offer an open multiplier. The "K-CPUs" are therefore a multiplier of support up to 57 CPUs are expected to provide the normal settings in the normal multiplier and an unprecedented value. This also affects the DDR3 memory, which will be supported up to a frequency of 2133 MHz.
The processors of the "E" series as a high-end CPUs are also affected by some of the innovations. However, even with fast RAM is supported than in the mainstream models, supposedly speeds of DDR3 2666 MHz or more, which currently supports hardly a RAM module. Another difference between mainstream and "E" processors will be the presence of "Extreme Edition" CPUs.
First official information from Intel to be the IDF (Intel Developer Forum) on 13-15th September this year as expected.