Intel has released four low powered 14 nm Braswell SoCs, with Airmont cores and Generation 8 graphics to replace the current Bay Trail-D processors currently being sold. There are two Celeron models with two cores as well as Celeron and Pentium model with 4 cores, that is also the number of threads available as these processors do not support HyperThreading. The base frequencies range from 1.04GHz base and 2.08GHz boost clock to the top end Pentium running at 1.6GHz base and 2.4 GHz boost. All but the low end Celeron model will run at a 6W TDP, with the lowest clocked Celeron running at 4W. You can expect to see these in lower end laptops and desktops very soon. Follow the links from The Register for a bit more information on Intel's new low powered SoCs.
"CPU World reports that Intel will offer four new Atom products based on its 14-nanometer "Braswell" process, to be marketed under the Celeron and Pentium brands."
Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- Windows 7 is still gaining users while Windows 8 plateaus @ The Inquirer
- Microsoft to slash price of top-level MSDN subs for Visual Studio 2015 @ The Register
- Ethernet Alliance plots 1.6 terabit-per-second future @ The Register
- KitGuru TV: 3D NAND and SSD interfaces
- NFV will revolutionise telecoms, and we won't even know @ The Inquirer
I hate April 1st. You see
I hate April 1st. You see things and you wonder is that real.
On some websites it was
On some websites it was posted already on 31.3. so it wasn’t really problem.