Intel to Launch Core i5, Core i3 Notebook CPUs in January 2010
Intel to Launch Core i5, Core i3 Notebook CPUs in January 2010
Posted 11/13/2009 at 9:45am
| by Paul Lilly
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Citing anonymous sources from notebook heavyweights, news and rumor site DigiTimes says we can expect Intel to launch four 32nm dual-core Arrandale CPUs (Calpella platform) by the second week of January 2010. These will include the Core i5 520M and 430M, and Core i3 350M and 330M.
Details weren't available on all four chips, but it looks like the Core i5 430M will come clocked at 2.26GHz and include Intel's Turbot Boost Technology, which could bump the clockspeed up to 2.53GHz for a single core. The Core i3 350M will also boast a 2.26GHz clockspeed, but no Turbo Boost.
The Core i5 will feature a graphics clock running at 500MHz and up to 766MHz with Turbo Boost, whereas the Core i3 will also run at 500MHz, but top out at 667MHz. All four chips will support DDR3 memory, come equipped with 3MB of L3 cache, and come rated with a TDP of 35W.
Image Credit: hardwarezone.com
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aliza
June 23, 2010 at 11:59pm
The new chips are the first in the mainstream PC market to feature the main processor, integrated graphics, and the memory controller on a single CPU package, and are produced using the new 32-nanometer technology.it can be helpful if you are going to freelance web designer These innovations are made to increase laptops’ computing performance while decreasing power consumption and heat
Obsidian
November 13, 2009 at 1:18pm
Put one of these in an ultra portable and/or Netbook with HDMI and I'm in! When can we start seeing products use these things?
Caboose
November 13, 2009 at 2:10pm
I fail to see how these would work in a Netbook, where ultra long life and low power consumption are, you know, required. None of these CPU's scream "POWER CONSERVATION" to me...
-= I don't want to be dead, I want to be alive! Or... a cowboy! =-
deismanj
November 16, 2009 at 11:56am
Before you start calling other people "Dumbass," check your facts. These have a TDP of 35 watts, whereas the most powerful Atom (300) has a TDP of 8, and the others range from 0.65 to 4 TDP. That's a lot less that 35 Watts, compared to the Atoms, these chips are power hungry...
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