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Processor Series nomenclature Code name Production date Features supported (instruction set)Clock rate Socket Fabri-cation TDP Cores (number) Bus speed Cache L1 Cache L2 Cache L3 Overclock
An Intel November 2008 white paper [10] discusses "Turbo Boost" technology as a new feature incorporated into Nehalem-based processors released in the same month. [11]A similar feature called Intel Dynamic Acceleration (IDA) was first available with Core 2 Duo, which was based on the Santa Rosa platform and was released on May 10, 2007.
The tables should remain split out by product, as with every other Intel List article. There are currently two i7 products: i7 and i7 Extreme Edition (or Extreme Edition i7, whichever). One should be able to shift one's eyes the extra inch or two up/down to make the comparison. --Vossanova o< 19:03, 18 June 2009 (UTC)
The latest badge promoting the Intel Core branding. The following is a list of Intel Core processors.This includes Intel's original Core (Solo/Duo) mobile series based on the Enhanced Pentium M microarchitecture, as well as its Core 2- (Solo/Duo/Quad/Extreme), Core i3-, Core i5-, Core i7-, Core i9-, Core M- (m3/m5/m7/m9), Core 3-, Core 5-, and Core 7- Core 9-, branded processors.
Bottom view of a Core i7-2600K. Sandy Bridge is the codename for Intel's 32 nm microarchitecture used in the second generation of the Intel Core processors (Core i7, i5, i3).The Sandy Bridge microarchitecture is the successor to Nehalem and Westmere microarchitecture.
This led to the term "Meaningless Indicator of Processor Speed," [5] or less commonly, "Meaningless Indices of Performance," [6] being popular amongst technical people by the mid-1980s. For this reason, MIPS has become not a measure of instruction execution speed, but task performance speed compared to a reference.
The purpose of overclocking is to increase the operating speed of a given component. [3] Normally, on modern systems, the target of overclocking is increasing the performance of a major chip or subsystem, such as the main processor or graphics controller, but other components, such as system memory or system buses (generally on the motherboard), are commonly involved.
The Intel Core i7-975 Extreme Edition was considered the world's fastest desktop processor (until the i7-980x) by a review from Hot Hardware. It runs at a clock rate of 3.33 GHz with Turbo Boost clock rates running the processor up 3.46 GHz with all four cores put at work and 3.6 GHz with a single core at work.