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Home > News > Tags > Arrandale
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Intel has just released another one of its famous Product Discontinuance Notices, PCN for short, which announces the retirement of no less than nine mobile processors, six of these being based on the 32nm Arrandale architecture.The products affected by this change are the Intel Core i5-560M, i5-560UM, i5-580M, i7-640... |
7 October 2011
05:18 GMT |
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Spring has come and Intel thinks it's time to do a bit of cleaning before moving on, so the Santa Clara based company decided to retire eight mobile 32nm processors from its lineup to make room for new and improved models based on the Sandy Bridge architecture.
This decision affects eight of the company'... |
5 April 2011
15:01 GMT |
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Fujitsu has already introduced a number of laptops based on Intel's Arrandale central processors, but it seems that the company will soon expand its lineup. The Japanese market will see the rise of two new FMV-LIFEBOOK family members, dubbed the FMV-A8390 and FMV-S8490. These mobile PCs will work on Core i3 or C... |
22 January 2010
05:52 GMT |
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Intel has introduced its Clarkdale and Arrandale processors and, of course, companies are now happily showcasing their respective systems powered by the new central processing units. Acer is, naturally, eager to please the consumers' eyes with its new additions to its Aspire laptop line. The company has launched... |
7 January 2010
06:46 GMT |
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As expected, the new year has brought forth a line of new Intel processors, something that the Santa Clara, California-based chip leader was expected to do for quite some time. While the official press release isn't out yet, there are a number of reviews of the company's latest processors, including both th... |
4 January 2010
04:50 GMT |
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Here is yet another news article about a fresh product that a company is said to be making, using a supposedly new chip, and which will allegedly come out soon enough for consumers not to completely forget about its alleged existence. What may come as a surprise, however, is the fact that the laptop which, according ... |
22 December 2009
09:26 GMT |
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No matter how large or how powerful it is, any corporation is eventually faced with failure. Intel confirmed this on Friday, when it announced yet another, albeit vaguely explained, setback in its development of the Larrabee chip. Still, how a company comes out of such a situation is what defines it in the end, and I... |
8 December 2009
06:36 GMT |
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Apple has always seen to its own devices and, each time it came up with some new Mac, it used, in its creation, only those technologies that were in line with its intentions. The Arrandale CPU with integrated graphics circuits, which Intel will showcase at CES 2010, seems to be especially out of line with Apple'... |
7 December 2009
05:47 GMT |
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General-purpose processing of graphics processing units (GPGPU) is not a capability held by all current central processors. The GPGPU defines the process through which the CPU's tasks are offloaded onto the GPU, allowing the graphics processing unit to perform computations in applications that would normally... |
5 December 2009
03:51 GMT |
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32nm technology is just a step away from truly widespread marketing and Intel seems to want to take the lead from the very beginning with its plans to introduce not one, but four central processing units based on this type of circuitry. Set to enter commerce in January, no more than two months from now, are the A... |
14 November 2009
03:54 GMT |
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Details on the specifications and release dates of Intel's next-generation “Arrandale” and “Clarkdale” processor families have been made available on the Internet quite some time ago. However, according to the most recent details, the Santa Clara, California-based chip maker is planning ... |
10 November 2009
04:32 GMT |
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For a good while now, reports of Intel's next-generation desktop and mobile processors have been made available on the Internet, in various forms, including rumors or leaked info. It now appears that we have some more or less official details, coming directly from the chip maker's IDF 2009 (Intel Developer ... |
25 September 2009
04:50 GMT |
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Santa Clara, California-based Intel, the world's leading chip maker, is expected to announce a series of new processors that will be part of the company's new CPU families, including the Core i7, Core i5 and Core i3. Part of the company's new line of CPUs will be Intel's Arrandale chips, which wil... |
26 August 2009
11:13 GMT |
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Details on Intel's next-generation processors have recently been leaked on the Internet, confirming previous rumors regarding the chip maker’s product roadmap. According to the most recent information, Intel may unveil its highly anticipated microprocessors with integrated graphics cores at the upcoming Co... |
14 August 2009
03:47 GMT |
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