Posted on | Tuesday, January 18, 2011 |
One of the many discussed at the Intel Developer Forum 2010 in San Francisco is Sandy Bridge. The thing is it? Yes, Sandy Bridge is not the name of the bridge, but the code for the new processor developed by Intel as a substitute for Nehalem.
Sandy Bridge touted as an evolutionary step from the Intel Core i7 i5 and is now a "brain" multiple computers on the market. The difference, Sandy Bridge will promote energy efficiency so that the processor is more effective at work. Another advantage is its ability to process visual data so as to produce a more detailed view.
"The way people use computers to evolve quickly, requiring a more powerful processor and produces better view," said Dadi Perlmutter, general manager of Intel Architecture Group, on Monday (9/13/2010) in San Francisco. "And second-generation processor that will come this will be one of the biggest advances in computing capability than any previous generation."
The processor that was developed in 2005 was made with 32nm process, one of the most micro considering a nano meter is one-billionth of a meter. He also will be equipped architecture "ring" new graphics engine that allows them to share data with core processors at the same time increasing the computational capability to produce better graphics display.
In addition, Sandy Bridge is equipped Turbo Boost technology, which automatically can move or allocate resources and graphics processor core to improve performance and manage workloads. According to some sources, it has clock speed is 2.3 GHz to 3.4 GHz when the Turbo Boost Technology is turned off and reach the 3.0 GHz to 3.8 GHz with a Turbo Boost Technology.
In a demonstration conducted at the opening Dadi IDF 2010, Sandy Bridge is shown how the performance of the processor beyond its predecessor. Yet you must be patient if you want to have it because this new processor will be marketed early next year.
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