Intel Announces Three New Bay Trail-M SoCs

Anonymous said:

Quote:

Pentium N3530 is set to cost $161

o.O http://ark.intel.com/products/77480/Intel-Core-i3-4130-Processor-3M-Cache-3_40-GHz costs less!!!

That is a dual core with SMT and as well a 54w TDP part. The Pentium N3530 is a full quad core at 7.5w TDP.

can't wait until I can put one in my ear and talk to it.

Way to expensive compared to AMDs offering!

I own the Celeron 2820 and I use it strictly for the internet with a windows 8.1, it's enough to surf the web, and do simple operations, even a little bit of photoshop is okay. I highly recommend these CPUs, they are worth it. I also own the AMD A8 CPU which is the concurrent of the N2000s CPU, but I was not really impressed at all, they overheat and the fan is noisy (tested on Brix configuration), and hopefully their newest CPUs are much better. These CPUs are intended for mobile configurations but we find them on mini desktops as well (Nucs, Brix....etc). If tablets had not been introduced to the market a few years ago, thanks to the smartphone market, software companies would have never optimized their codes and hardware vendors would have never done anything to lower the wattage of their products: we have tablets that want to emulate the computers and computers that want to be lighter and tinier with as much power as possible, in the end we are getting away from the industrial model of the 20th century, and most likely within a few decades we will only use solar energy to be able to power these little devices. It is all good for us and will allow some countries to reduce their energetic dependence from the black gold. Finally some positive changes.

Just more over-priced Bay-Trail fail -- a 'faster' update of SoCs released the end of last year.

They've already been 'Temash'-ed ...

Anonymous said:

Way to expensive compared to AMDs offering!

What exactally is AMDs equivalent offering? I looked through all of their offerings and the closest AMD quad core was a 18w TDP, double that of Intels version.

These have a very specific market, ultra low power.

Anonymous said:

Just more over-priced Bay-Trail fail -- a 'faster' update of SoCs released the end of last year.

They've already been 'Temash'-ed ...

I am pretty sure if they were failing Intel wouldn't continue to make them. I bet their sales numbers are better than we would think.