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22 nm, out-of-order microarchitecture for use in Atom processors, released on May 6, 2013. Airmont: 14 nm shrink of the Silvermont microarchitecture. Goldmont 14 nm Atom microarchitecture iteration after Silvermont but borrows heavily from Skylake processors (e.g., GPU), released in April 2016. [23] [24]
Ivy Bridge is the codename for Intel's 22 nm microarchitecture used in the third generation of the Intel Core processors (Core i7, i5, i3). Ivy Bridge is a die shrink to 22 nm process based on FinFET ("3D") Tri-Gate transistors, from the former generation's 32 nm Sandy Bridge microarchitecture—also known as tick–tock model.
On September 22, 2009, during the Intel Developer Forum Fall 2009, Intel showed a 22 nm wafer and announced that chips with 22 nm technology would be available in the second half of 2011. [9] SRAM cell size is said to be 0.092 μm 2, smallest reported to date. On January 3, 2010, Intel and Micron Technology announced the first in a family of 25 ...
With Haswell, which uses a 22 nm process, [4] Intel also introduced low-power processors designed for convertible or "hybrid" ultrabooks, designated by the "U" suffix. Haswell began shipping to manufacturers and OEMs in mid-2013, with its desktop chips officially launched in September 2013.
Intel Atom is Intel's line of low-power, low-cost and low-performance x86 and x86-64 microprocessors.Atom, with codenames of Silverthorne and Diamondville, was first announced on March 2, 2008.
Skylake [6] [7] is Intel's codename for its sixth generation Core microprocessor family that was launched on August 5, 2015, [8] succeeding the Broadwell microarchitecture. [9] Skylake is a microarchitecture redesign using the same 14 nm manufacturing process technology [ 10 ] as its predecessor, serving as a tock in Intel's tick–tock ...
Tick–tock was a production model adopted in 2007 by chip manufacturer Intel.Under this model, every new process technology was first used to manufacture a die shrink of a proven microarchitecture (tick), followed by a new microarchitecture on the now-proven process (tock).
Silvermont is the successor of the Bonnell, using a newer 22 nm process (previously introduced with Ivy Bridge) and a new microarchitecture, replacing Hyper Threading with out-of-order execution. [2] Silvermont was announced to news media on May 6, 2013, at Intel's headquarters at Santa Clara, California. [3]