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is the (hyperthreading) NetBurst processor name. is a spacer column with arrows to show the derivation of hyperthreading NetBurst processors; is the (dual-core) NetBurst processor name. Because the dual-core NetBurst processor physically consisted of two dies on the same package, the graphical illustration displays this as a horizontal evolution.
2010-07-14T20:57:54Z WhiteTimberwolf 1003x220 (46832 Bytes) Added Rockwell (the shrink of Haswell) and moved Atom out of the main chart to reduce the width of the "primary roadmap". 2010-05-24T22:17:39Z WhiteTimberwolf 1052x159 (42057 Bytes) Looking farther into the future, as well as specifying the CMOS process steps of each generation.
Intel's second generation of 32-bit x86 processors, introduced built-in floating point unit (FPU), 8 KB on-chip L1 cache, and pipelining. Faster per MHz than the 386. Small number of new instructions. P5 original Pentium microprocessors, first x86 processor with super-scalar architecture and branch prediction. P6
Forget about "SuperFin Enhanced," the previous name for the node powering Intel's upcoming 10nm Alder Lake processors. Now, that node is just called "Intel 7," according to the company's revised ...
is the (single-core) NetBurst processor name. It is reserved to insert the NetBurst microarchitecture only, and is used solely to add NetBurst development in parallel with P6 development. Columns 9–13 are not anticipated to require any further updating unless Intel adds another parallel/stub branch of microarchitectures.
Intel's plan was to first introduce these technologies in the Intel 20A process, which the company was originally expected to use for this year's PC CPU products. Given Intel's financial struggles ...
Execution is key for Intel as its 3-year roadmap highlights its process lag, even as data from IDC and IC Insights shows that it is holding its own while it changes direction and focus.
Intel Haswell Core i7-4771 CPU, sitting atop its original packaging that contains an OEM fan-cooled heatsink. This generational list of Intel processors attempts to present all of Intel's processors from the 4-bit 4004 (1971) to the present high-end offerings. Concise technical data is given for each product.