Intel, the world leader in silicon innovation, develops new process for laptop, desktop, server and embedded device users. Users are likely to enjoy smartest, fastest and also energy efficient devices. Intel Corporation unveils a new 2010 Intel Core i7, i5 and i3 processors in the local market on February 10.
Intel Atom is the world tiniest processor with smallest transistor. This processor is based on an entirely new design, built for low power and designed specifically for a new wave of Mobile Internet Devices and simple, low-cost PC’s. This small wonder is a fundamental new shift in design, small yet powerful enough to enable a big Internet experience on these new devices.
Intel Core new processor is about twice as fast as comparable to PCs for video, photo editing, and music downloads. The new processors are also built using Intel’s new second-generation high-k metal gate transistors.
Users can safe 8 to 10 percent power by using this processor and also enjoy fast mobile broadband usage, multi-tasking facilities and brilliant graphic capabilities. The 32 nanometre technology based processors are capable to integrate all new and old software that would support the PCs for faster video, photo and music downloading.
Tthe Core i7 and Core i5 processors were made by Intel turbo boost and hyper-threading technology that would also help ATMs, travel kiosks and digital displays to perform better.
As Intel’s smallest and lowest power processor², the Intel® Atom™ processor enables a new generation of powerful and energy-efficient companion devices, and all at affordable prices.
Designed from the ground up, 45nm Intel® Atom™ processors pack an astounding 47 million transistors on a single chip measuring less than 26mm², making them Intel’s smallest and lowest power processors.¹ All this while delivering the power and performance you need to access all Internet capabilities.
Intel has launched the new processor across the world. Intel Turbo Boost tech in the mainstream parts. The new CPUs also include the first 32nm processors and the first time Intel has made the chips at mainstream prices.