“This past IDF saw the unveiling of some significant details about this new microarchitecture, which was formerly called “Merom” but now goes by the official name of “Core.” (You’ll also see Core called NGMA, an acronym for “next-generation microarchitecture.”) Intel presented many of these details in a presentation on Core, and others were obtained by David Kanter of Real World Technologies. The present article draws on both of those sources, as well as my own correspondence with Intel, to paint what is (hopefully) an accessible picture of the new microarchitecture that will soon be powering everything from Windows Vista servers to Apple laptops.”Here are some more Processor articles from around the web:
- AMD Athlon 64 X2 3800+ CPU Overclocking @ 3dGameMan
- An AMD Update: Fab 36 Begins Shipments, Planning for 65nm and AM2 Performance @ AnandTech
- Desktop CPU Power Survey, April 2006 @ SPCR
- Intel and 45 nm @ Penstar Systems
- Intel Pentium Processor 965 Extreme Edition Review @ Legit Reviews
Intels newest chip architecture
Ars Technica has updated their paedia to include the new Core microarchitecture from Intel. Make sure you get a fresh cup of coffee, the article is as long and indepth as you would expect, maybe even more so.