According to sources familiar with Intel's plans, the company plans to move forward its production schedule for the 65nm Pentium E2000 dual-core series and Celeron 400 series (430 and 440) processors from the third quarter of this year to the second quarter, and Intel will increase its 65nm processor production ratio to over 90% by the end of the year.
The changes now have Taiwan-based motherboard makers worried that the shorter product cycles will lead them to having inventory issues for both processors and motherboards, and they indicated that Intel's frequently changing plans has placed pressure on their own motherboard production schedules.
However, Intel may not be able to push the schedule for its 45nm mobile CPUs (Penryn). Despite the chip giant stating it already has five early-version products up and running, market watches have forecast that Intel will only have a low production ratio of its 45nm series processors by the end of 2007, and those products will most likely occupy the high-end of the market. The sources also noted that 45nm quad-core processor (Yorkfield) and dual-core (Wolfdale) parts will not be officially launched until the first quarter in 2008.
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News source: DigiTimes
The changes now have Taiwan-based motherboard makers worried that the shorter product cycles will lead them to having inventory issues for both processors and motherboards, and they indicated that Intel's frequently changing plans has placed pressure on their own motherboard production schedules.
However, Intel may not be able to push the schedule for its 45nm mobile CPUs (Penryn). Despite the chip giant stating it already has five early-version products up and running, market watches have forecast that Intel will only have a low production ratio of its 45nm series processors by the end of 2007, and those products will most likely occupy the high-end of the market. The sources also noted that 45nm quad-core processor (Yorkfield) and dual-core (Wolfdale) parts will not be officially launched until the first quarter in 2008.
View: The full story News source: DigiTimes
You mean a Pentium-D?
I think these are the single-core versions of the Core 2 Duo.
I think these are the single-core versions of the Core 2 Duo.
Nope, this chip has dual cores. But running at 800Mhz bus (instead of 1066).
Supports EMT64, but lacks the virtualization technology.
I think these are the single-core versions of the Core 2 Duo.
Nope, this chip has dual cores. But running at 800Mhz bus (instead of 1066).
Supports EMT64, but lacks the virtualization technology.
The "Core" brand is the top of the line processor
The "Pentium" brand is the standard processor
The "Celeron" brand is the entry user or budget user
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