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The 65 nm process is an advanced lithographic node used in volume CMOS semiconductor fabrication. Printed linewidths (i.e. transistor gate lengths) can reach as low as 25 nm on a nominally 65 nm process, while the pitch between two lines may be greater than 130 nm.
Yonah is the code name of Intel's first generation 65 nm process CPU cores, based on cores of the earlier Banias (130 nm) / Dothan (90 nm) Pentium M microarchitecture.Yonah CPU cores were used within Intel's Core Solo and Core Duo mobile microprocessor products.
Allendale processors are produced in the LGA 775 form factor, on the 65 nm process node. Initial list price per processor in quantities of one thousand for the E4300 was US$163. A standard OEM price was US$175, or US$189 for a retail package. The price was cut on April 22, 2007, [7] when the E4400 was released at $133 and the E4300 dropped to $113.
Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S. 1995 upgrade 2020/2021 with 22/14 300mm, 45 nm/32 nm, Packaging Fab 12 Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2006 300mm, 22 nm/14 nm/10 nm Fab 22 Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2002 300mm, 22 nm/14 nm/10 nm Fab 24 Leixlip, Ireland 2006 300mm, 14 nm [3] Fab 28a Kiryat Gat, Israel 1996 300mm, 22 nm Fab 28 Kiryat Gat, Israel (2023)
It featured the Kentsfield XE core and complemented the Core 2 Extreme X6800 dual-core processor based on the Conroe XE core. Similarly to the previous dual-core Extreme processors, CPUs with the Kentsfield XE core had unlocked multipliers. The Core 2 Extreme QX6800 clocked at 2.93 GHz was released on April 8, 2007, at US$1,199.
Kilocore 1025: a CPU with a single PowerPC core and 1024 processing element (8 bit, 125 MHz) cores (unreleased). This CPU is designed for running security and multimedia applications (with parallel processing) on portable game devices and media players.
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Merom was manufactured in a 65 nanometer process, and was succeeded by Penryn, a 45 nm version of the Merom architecture. Together, Penryn and Merom represented the first 'tick-tock' in Intel's Tick-Tock manufacturing paradigm, in which Penryn was the 'tick' (new process) to Merom's 'tock' (new architecture).