This is apparently Intel's latest roadmap. So here you go.
Ars Technica
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This is apparently Intel's latest roadmap. So here you go.
Ars Technica
http://arstechnica.com/news.media/Fullfull.png
im very excited to see what happens beyond 22nm
hmm i still wonder why intel dont scraps the Conroe-L line...
hope is not the official, im waiting for westmere keeping finger croseed for Q3-Q4 release next year
I thought the q9650 was supposed to be going EOL when Nehalem is launched.
Cheap to make, goes well into the low end I suspect.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hornet331
Where are server parts?
Seems like intel is halting clock ramps.... I don't see anything definite above the 3.33 E8600 for the next 2 years...
I am hoping the same and according to wikipedia, the mobile variant of westmere is gonna be released Q3 2009, but not the desktop chips. ARGH!!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by hatakiller
Looks like my Core i7 EE will last me a while!
yep,makes sense.Quote:
Originally Posted by tekjunkie
Together with atom 2 (ie Pineview) will debut the 32nm process.
or Intel shrink silverthorne to 32nm first as someone stated earlier (small size,less complex, again good vehicle to test new process).
notice in the road map that Q4 is emptyQuote:
Originally Posted by hatakiller
and also Intel usually lunch their new Processors on Q4
so if all goes well expect Q4 for the 32 nm shrink of Nehalem (Westmere)
Those buggers are 30% of Intel's output.What do you do with 65nm FABs ? Let them idle ? ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Hornet331
If that's true, then Havendale/Lynnfield will be replaced very quickly, just like Yonah.Quote:
Originally Posted by @@@@
Nehalem won't stay for long, and it's the first of it's kind in many ways.
well you still have the E1xxx and E2xxx line, replace the Celeron 440 with the E1xxx and done. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by savantu
actually, all the silverthorne like stuff still has life left on 45nm. Think of Silverthorne more as a test of the Bonell core and market acceptance. Pineview and Lynncroft are a few of the specialized branches that the Bonell core will be comimg out on 45nm with next year.Quote:
Originally Posted by leomax
wait...
they have 6 core (qpi) cpus AFTER amd is supposed to have 6 and 12 cores out?
seems like the K10 route finally pays off in 2009 :eek:
this is consumer chart. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by generics_user
for servers dunnington release is imminent, meaning intel has 6core cpus befor amd and backton (octocore) is target somewhere in Q209.
i clearly stated QPIQuote:
Originally Posted by Hornet331
dunnington is just another tigerton refresh ;)
but i don't get it why 4+cores are so late (from both companies)
Wasn't Havendale supposed to be Dual Core only?
Can someone post the roadmap here?Firefox decided not to load some pages:rolleyes:
I'm also waiting for westmere. 6 cores + HT (right?). Would be a suitable upgrade to my q6600 system. :up:
Because they like the Pentium III-s so much they want to continue to make it 8 years later... :p::rofl:;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Hornet331