Intel's Sandy Bridge Info, SSD Roadmap Leaked

German site ComputerBase posted (and then later took down, but captured by Engadget) a few slides that could be confidential information from Intel presentations dealing with Sandy Bridge and next-generation SSDs.

Intel will be rolling in the 25nm flash in place of the current 34nm SSD offerings. This will be the basis for the Postville refresh for X25-M parts in 160GB, 300GB, and 600GB variants in Q4 this year.

Marcus Yam served as Tom's Hardware News Director during 2008-2014. He entered tech media in the late 90s and fondly remembers the days when an overclocked Celeron 300A and Voodoo2 SLI comprised a gaming rig with the ultimate street cred.
  • aevm
    What, no 6-core CPUs at all???
    Reply
  • plznote
    I am desperately waiting for AMD to put competition in the high end market.
    Reply
  • maunch372
    ANOTHER socket...
    Reply
  • HavoCnMe
    What, no LGA1366 form factor at all???
    Reply
  • nukemaster
    aevmWhat, no 6-core CPUs at all???Those(6 cores) from what I see are all on 1366 not 1156(i sure hope that 1155 is a typo)
    Reply
  • 2100T looks like perfect HTPC CPU with its low TDP, and hope the price of CPU+basic motherboard wont be too hight
    Reply
  • Deadlift1
    Great, another new socket......

    Intel- take a page out of AMD's book. Provide a reasonable upgrade path for customers who already dropped $250+ on an LGA 1366 board.
    Reply
  • Trueno07
    nukemasterThose(6 cores) from what I see are all on 1366 not 1156(i sure hope that 1155 is a typo)
    The 6-core CPU's will be in the higher end market segment like it is now, but i don't believe it will still be the 1366 socket.

    Also, 1155 isn't a typo. There's one less pin than than the 1156 socket.
    Reply
  • zyzeast
    LGA1155...?
    Reply
  • pbrigido
    I might be missing something, but what distinguishes the 2600K and the 2500K from just the 2600 and 2500?
    Reply