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Published on November 29, 2006

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Published on December 03, 2005

Intel is pushing ahead its multi-core strategy and currently is working on at least 21 different processors, TG Daily has learned. Virtually all new Intel chips released between 2006 and 2008 will be based on mobile processor technology and will include the already taped out 65 nm quad-core desktop processor "Kentsfield" and the 45 nm eight-core "Yorkfield" chip. Read more

Intel aims for one million quad-core processors by mid-2007

Published on January 16, 2007

The production volume of Intel's quad-core processors is still very limited, but the company hopes to deliver a total of one million Kentsfield and Clovertown processors by the time AMD announces its first processor with four cores. Read more

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Published on June 19, 2006

Desktop Linux vendor Xandros has teamed up with migration software vendor Versora to ensure that its forthcoming Desktop operating system is able to adopt users' Windows. Read more

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  Tom's Hardware Forums » CPU & Components » CPUs » Wow Penryn really is going to beat K10 to the desktop
 

Wow Penryn really is going to beat K10 to the desktop




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Profile: addict
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http://www.tgdaily.com/content/view/32008/135/

Who would have thunk it at the beginning of the year?

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Profile: journeyman
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Until we see some official infos it's all a little bit speculative ... we'll just have to wait and see what happens, anyway even if Intel will launch Penryn parts in Q3 it will surely be just to parade them, nothing in real volumes ...

Profile: old hand
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isnt penryn this mobile version of wolfdale & yorkfield

Profile: addict
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This is a bit of an important point == AMD's performance claims are for Barcelona in a server environment, those claims are not translatable over to desktop which is what you and I are interested in....

Jack

Seems in the blink of an eye - namely the last four or so years - there has been a convergence of enterprise/desktop - technology/solutions/performance. Desktop solutions from both AMD and Intel these days are simply Phenom-n-al (pun intended). . .

Profile: member
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And, more specifically, both AMD and Intel used their processor line that was doing the best for them for the purposes of convergence... for AMD, it was their server processor (Sledgehammer at the time), and for Intel it was the mobile processor (Banias, or, depending on how you look at it, a revisiting of Tualatin).


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