IDF: More 'Nehalem' Details, 6-cores

Intel announced that the first ’Nehalem’ family of processors to be made available will be desktop processors (Core i7) and high-performance server products code-named Nehalem-EP.

Intel said it is planning to manufacture a second server derivative designed for the expanding server market ("Nehalem-EX"), as well as desktop (Havendale and Lynnfield) and mobile (Auburndale and Clarksfield) client versions in the second half of 2009.

Wolfgang Gruener
Contributor

Wolfgang Gruener is an experienced professional in digital strategy and content, specializing in web strategy, content architecture, user experience, and applying AI in content operations within the insurtech industry. His previous roles include Director, Digital Strategy and Content Experience at American Eagle, Managing Editor at TG Daily, and contributing to publications like Tom's Guide and Tom's Hardware.

  • johnbilicki
    Considering the resources available to Intel I'm surprised they haven't decided to debut Nehalem with an eight core CPU considering it's something AMD has planned. I think I read they have a 12 core processor planned too.
    Reply
  • one-shot
    cool, good to hear
    Reply
  • modtech
    Interesting if rather short. Keep us updated! :D
    Reply
  • jaragon13
    johnbilickiConsidering the resources available to Intel I'm surprised they haven't decided to debut Nehalem with an eight core CPU considering it's something AMD has planned. I think I read they have a 12 core processor planned too.I'm sure that was originally 6/12 cores...

    So far I'm liking the current technology presented in the Nehalem,and hope AMD puts up something people actually want. :(
    Reply
  • eklipz330
    anywhere to watch this IDF live or something?
    Reply
  • shadowthor
    i doubt there is a live feed to watch the actual conference. Maybe some footage at the end of each day.
    Reply
  • jimmysmitty
    eklipz330anywhere to watch this IDF live or something?
    I think that Intel post video clips on their site. Check it out.
    Reply
  • JonathanDeane
    Sounds like exciting stuff comming down the pipe :)
    I don't want to sound like an Intel faboy (I would cheer for AMD too if they also where making something like this, and maybe they will soon)

    12 threads per chip sounds like a good thing for a server.
    Reply
  • Who the hell needs a quadcore on a laptop?
    Reply
  • invlem
    Teh PreacherWho the hell needs a quadcore on a laptop?
    The same people who need Quad SLI in their desktops. :)
    Reply