Showing posts with label processor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label processor. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 11, 2013

Intel® Atom™ Processor

Intel_Atom_processor.jpg

Computing power is coming to nearly every kind of electronic device, bringing access to information, online connectivity and entertainment to consumers in new and unexpected places. Intel’s vision is to provide a seamless Internet experience for people across all these new computing devices. Supporting this vision is the Intel® Atom™ processor.

Built from the ground up, the tiny, low-power Intel Atom processor is the technology thread linking devices to the Internet and each other and helping to create a more intelligent and connected world -- from smart TVs and high-performance tablets, smart phones and netbooks to connected cars and sensor networks to help control energy costs.

Since its introduction in 2008, the Intel Atom processor has helped drive a wave of device and software innovation around the world. Strengthened by a broad and growing ecosystem, Intel Atom processor-based chips help make it faster and more affordable for device manufacturers, software developers and service providers to build and deploy a range of products, services and applications that will provide users with an endless array of choices for years to come.

The Mobile Insights program brings together industry leaders to talk about how mobile innovation is changing the world – how our culture, business, art, youth, family, education and health are impacted and how technology and mobility will evolve going forward. New videos are posted at: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBCD7BACC6238DD76.

Intel® Atom™ processor S1200 server system on-chip hits lower-power levels, and includes key features such as error code correction, 64-bit support, and virtualization technologies required for use inside data centers.


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Friday, June 7, 2013

Intel® Atom™ Processor






Computing power is coming to nearly every kind of electronic device, bringing access to information, online connectivity and entertainment to consumers in new and unexpected places. Intel’s vision is to provide a seamless Internet experience for people across all these new computing devices. Supporting this vision is the Intel® Atom™ processor.
Built from the ground up, the tiny, low-power Intel Atom processor is the technology thread linking devices to the Internet and each other and helping to create a more intelligent and connected world -- from smart TVs and high-performance tablets, smart phones and netbooks to connected cars and sensor networks to help control energy costs.
Since its introduction in 2008, the Intel Atom processor has helped drive a wave of device and software innovation around the world. Strengthened by a broad and growing ecosystem, Intel Atom processor-based chips help make it faster and more affordable for device manufacturers, software developers and service providers to build and deploy a range of products, services and applications that will provide users with an endless array of choices for years to come.
The Mobile Insights program brings together industry leaders to talk about how mobile innovation is changing the world – how our culture, business, art, youth, family, education and health are impacted and how technology and mobility will evolve going forward. New videos are posted at: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBCD7BACC6238DD76.
Intel® Atom™ processor S1200 server system on-chip hits lower-power levels, and includes key features such as error code correction, 64-bit support, and virtualization technologies required for use inside data centers.
View the original article here

Wednesday, June 5, 2013

Thinner MacBook Pro using a Haswell processor expected at WWDC


macbookpro-2012
On June 10 Apple kicks off its 4-day Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, better known as WWDC. Last year’s conference saw a new MacBook Pro unveiled complete with a Retina Display and a resolution of 2560 x 1600. And this year the focus is yet again expected to be on the MacBook Pro and Apple’s thinner and lighter laptop the MacBook Air.
Of course, Apple isn’t saying anything until WWDC begins, but that doesn’t stop analysts taking educated guesses as to what we can expect to see. This year, Intel’s Haswell processors are expected to allow Apple to make a few changes to their laptop line up. More specifically, it’s expected the Pro models will get even thinner.
Currently, both the MacBook Pro and Air use Intel’s Ivy Bridge processors. Haswell improves upon Ivy Bridge in a number of ways, but most significantly for Apple, reduces power consumption and adds an advanced power saving system. That means less heat production and the same battery life from a smaller battery.
If Apple embraces Haswell early, which it is expected to do, we could see a new MacBook Pro unveiled that’s even thinner than the current 0.95-inch 2012 version. Alternatively, we could see the thickness stay the same, but the battery life extended beyond the existing 7 hours Apple quotes.
KGI securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo believes Apple will opt for a thinner MacBook Pro. The FaceTime HD camera is also expected to improve from the existing 720p part to a 1080p-capable solution. As for the MacBook Air, alongside a similar move to Haswell processors, it’s also expected that dual built-in microphones will be added for improved voice quality.
Such improvements are just speculation, but I’m sure many would argue the MacBook Pro is already thin enough and improved battery life is more desirable. Apple shipping a new Pro that looks the same as the existing model, but achieves 10 hours of battery life surely wouldn’t lose it any fans. A similar battery life improvement for the MacBook Air would also no doubt be welcomed.
Now read: Double retina: iPhone 5S reported to pack twice the pixels

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